*smiles* I just want to be in there, cuddling with them. :)
This is such an adorable, charming picture, bringing a big smile to my face. Thanks for sharing it with the rest of us.

You just won't find sweetness and love more purely concentrated then in rats.

i love that little eye peeping out on the bottom right.
like
'what are you doing. >:|'

Haha! Thats Gorgeous George. He's got neurological problems, circles and 'dances' a lot. Sweetest rat ever, though. He's like a permanent 6 week old!

i wanted to ask you, do you know why a non-lactating female rat would drag another rat by her neck?
i just got a new rat recently and when i introduced them for like a second, my second newest, Quinn, grabbed the newbie's neck and tried to drag her towards their house. the newbie, Noodle, didn't like it and started screeching, they got into a little scuffle and i separated them immediately. put Noodle back into her own cage, and she was fine. i was just wondering if it was like.... something i should be worried about or it's normal.

Is the non lactating thing relevant? As in, has she had a litter recently? Because mother rats carry their babies in this way by dragging them by their skin.

Rats tend to nip and tug bits of skin either as a play invitation, or a form of 'mild aggression' toward a newbie. I say 'mild' as if a rat is really being mean, they do a lot more than that.
I'd say the dragging isn't a big concern, its more of a 'what are you? Are you new? Come with me, I wanna check you out'.
If the scuffle doesn't draw blood, I'd leave them to it. Separating rats the second they begin scuffling just prolongs the introduction process as this is how they sort out their hierarchy, and they have to be allowed to follow it through.
Some rats do scream, unnecessarily, and are drama queens.
If she isn't being hurt, as in, no blood is drawn, leave them to it.

well the non-lactating thing, i googled the question and dragging only came up as 'usually in lactating mothers will drag intruders towards the nest.' and no, she hasn't had a litter, that's why i was weirded out. thanks for the advice c:

Yeah, my mum rat used to do that. Generally, I think its probably not an overly aggressive thing, so I wouldn't worry too much :)

Raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat love <3