Yes. Dormice are mostly found in Europe, although some live in Africa and Asia. They are particularly known for their long periods of hibernation.
Only one species of dormouse is native to the British Isles. Everyday English usage dormouse usually refers to this species (the Hazel Dormouse) rather than to the family as a whole.
That a dormouse is a type of mouse.
The Dormouse is a character in "A Mad Tea Party".
Dormouse is used as a name for any mouse, usually of the smaller varieties. To understand "dormouse" you have to back to the original French word "dormeus" ,or "the sleeper". The english misunderstood the world and thought it was "mouse" not "meuse". The term was applied to mice that cater sleepy or dormant during the winter months
Mallymkun, the Dormouse. Dormouse was voiced by Barbara Windsor because Tim Burton loved her voice at the audition reading.
No. I don't think that any type of mouse is a farm animal.
If a mouse is hungry, it will anything including lettuce, cardboard, wood etc.
* deer * dingo * dog * deer mouse * dolphin * dormouse * dromedary
a dormouse is an endangered species of a mouse
dormouse
In the original book Alice meets two mice; the mouse which she meets in the pool of tears is simply called 'the Mouse' and the dormouse which she encounters at the mad tea party is called 'the Dormouse'. In Tim Burton's 2010 film, the dormouse has been named Mallymkun, and is played by Barbara Windsor.
how does a dormouse move
The Dormouse's name in "Alice in Wonderland" is simply Dormouse, with no other given name.