Jerboas rely on social interactions with other jerboas. This is enough to sustain populations of wild camels, jerboas, and other wild species. They include fennec foxes, geckos, jerboas and caracals. Little is known about parental investment in long-eared jerboas. Rodents mentioned are mice, and jerboas. Jerboas are highly social animals and require interactions with other jerboas. This suggests they may be related to mice, jerboas, and perhaps dormice. The Iranian Jerboas are one of the few jerboas that have different types of burrows. They include the jerboas, jumping mice, and birch mice. Both jerboas and jumping mice have long tails to aid their balance. Long-eared jerboas usually eat insects. The genus Allactaga contains the four and five-toed jerboas of Asia. Related jerboas often create four types of burrows. In local areas, chipmunks, muskrats, red squirrels and jerboas are eaten. The bipedal locomotion of jerboas involves hopping, skipping and running gaits.