The African pygmy mouse ("Mus minutoides") is one of the smallest rodents.
 It is widespread within sub-Saharan Africa, and is kept as a pet in other parts of the world.
 Like the common house mouse, it is a member of the enormous superfamily Muroidea, which includes about 1000 different species.
Rats are various medium-sized, long-tailed rodents of the superfamily Muroidea.
The rodent family Platacanthomyidae, or Oriental dormice, includes the spiny dormice and the Chinese pygmy dormice.
 In spite of their appearance, these animals are not true dormice, but are part of the large and complex superfamily Muroidea.
 The platacanthomyids can be distinguished from the true dormice, because they have no premolars, giving them three cheek teeth, like their relatives, the Muroidea.
The genus Spalax contains the blind, fossorial, or subterranean mole rats, which are one of several types of rodents that are called "mole rats".
 The hystricognath mole-rats of the family Bathyergidae are completely unrelated, but some other forms are also in the family Spalacidae.
 Zokors (subfamily Myospalacinae) and root rats and bamboo rats (subfamily Rhizomyinae) are spalacids sometimes referred to as mole rats.
 Blind mole rats are in the family Spalacidae, but are unique enough to be given a separate subfamily, Spalacinae.
 Alternate opinions on taxonomy consider the blind mole-rats to be the only members of the family Spalacidae and rank other spalacid subfamilies as full families.
 Other authors group all members of the superfamily Muroidea into a single family, Muridae.
 The Spalacinae contains two genera and eight species.
 Some authorities treat all species as belonging to a single genus, "Spalax".
The Cricetidae are a family of rodents in the large and complex superfamily Muroidea.
 It includes true hamsters, voles, lemmings, and New World rats and mice.
 At almost 600 species, it is the second-largest family of mammals, and has members throughout the Americas, Asia, and Europe.
Marsh rat can refer to several not closely related types of semiaquatic rodents of superfamily Muroidea:
Trogloxenes, also called cave guests, are animal species which live close to caves or at the very entrance of the cave, but cannot live exclusively in a cave.
 This group consists of both extant animals, such as raccoons, rats, foxes and bears, opiliones (a.k.a. Daddy-Long-Legs) and extinct animals like cave bears, cave lions, cave leopards, and cave hyenas.
 Indications trusted by geologists and archaeologists combine to show that these animals lived there in the latter part, at least, of the third interglacial epoch, and on through the fourth and last glacial advance, when, although central Europe was free from an ice cap, an almost Arctic climate prevailed, with much rain.
 This is what is known as the Upper Paleolithic, when humanity in Europe was represented by the Neanderthals.
Rodents of the superfamily Muroidea, which includes mice, rats, voles, hamsters, bamboo rats, and many other species, generally have three molars in each quadrant of the jaws.
 A few of the oldest species retain the fourth upper premolar, and some living species have lost the third and even the second molars.
 Features of the molar crown are often used in muroid taxonomy, and many different systems have been proposed to name these features.
The Spalacidae, or spalacids, are a family of rodents in the large and complex superfamily Muroidea.
 They are native to eastern Asia, the Horn of Africa, the Middle East, and southeastern Europe.
 It includes the blind mole-rats, bamboo rats, mole-rats, and zokors.
 This family represents the oldest split (excluding perhaps the Platacanthomyinae) in the muroid superfamily, and comprises animals adapted to a subterranean way of life.
 These rodents were thought to have evolved adaptations to living underground independently until recent genetic studies demonstrated they form a monophyletic group.
 Members of the Spalacidae are often placed in the family Muridae along with all other members of the Muroidea.
Pouched rats are a group of African rodents in the subfamily Cricetomyinae.
 They are members of the family Nesomyidae, which contains other African muroids such as climbing mice, Malagasy mice, and the white-tailed rat.
 All nesomyids are in the superfamily Muroidea, a large and complex clade containing 1/4 of all mammal species.
 Sometimes the pouched rats are placed in the family Muridae along with all other members of the superfamily Muroidea.

Question: What is one sort of ocation where a species belonging to the superfamily Muroidea can live?
Answer: close to caves or at the very entrance of the cave