Kingdom: Animal
Phylum: Chordate
Class: Mammal
Order: Rodentia
Family: Muridae
Genus: Microtus
species: pennsyluanicus
Scientific name: Microtus pennsyluanicus
Common name: Meadow Vole
A meadow vole typically weighs between 1 to 2 ounces.
Townsend Voles are mostly populated in the northwestern part of the U.S by the Washington coast line and Oregon
Yes.................. Lol....actually...voles ares omnivores not herbivores. It would depend on what type of vole you are looking at, but in general, voles are omnivores.
I do not know what they get eat en by but I can tell you one they get eaten by an barn owl
Voles are called meadow mice and live in areas of heavy cover. To move through their habitat, they construct tunnels and runways where they birth their young, protect themselves from predators and store their food. Voles can be found in most areas that have mice.
Voles will eat grasses, seeds, and maybe berries. I think shrews eat plants and bugs. Mice will eat almost anything in your kitchen that's food.
No, meadow voles are primarily herbivores, feeding mainly on grasses, stems, and seeds. They may occasionally consume insects or other small invertebrates, but they are not considered omnivores.
Since a vole is also called a meadow rat, I believe that it does. Wikipedia has a very good article on voles.
Meadow voles eat most available species of grasses, sedges, and forbs including many agricultural plant species.[15][6] In summer and fall grasses are cut into match-length sections to reach the succulent portions of the leaves and to reach seedheads. Leaves, flowers, and fruits of forbs are also typical components of the summer diet. Fungi, primarily endogones (Endogone spp.), have been reported in meadow vole diets. Meadow voles occasionally consume insects and snails. Meadow voles occasionally scavenge on animal remains, and cannibalism is frequent in periods of high population density. Meadow voles may damage woody vegetation by girdling when population density is high.[6]In winter meadow voles consume green basal portions of grass plants, often hidden under snow. Other winter diet components include seeds, roots, and bulbs. Meadow voles occasionally strip the bark from woody plants. Seeds and tubers are stored in nests and burrows.[14][15] Evidence of coprophagy is sparse but it is thought to occur.[15]In an old-field community in Quebec, plants preferred by meadow voles included quackgrass (Elytrigia repens), sedges, fescues (Festuca spp.), wild strawberry (Fragaria virginiana), timothy (Phleum pratense), bluegrasses (Poa spp.), and bird vetch (Vicia cracca).[40]Meadow Voles also like to eat wheat. They consume up to 60% of their body weight by eating.Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meadow_Vole#Food_Habits
In Pennsylvania, the most common species of voles include the meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus), the pine vole (Microtus pinetorum), and the water vole (Microtus richardsoni). The meadow vole is typically found in open fields and grasslands, while the pine vole prefers wooded areas and gardens. These small rodents are known for their burrowing habits and can significantly impact local vegetation.
Barn Owls eat voles I know cats do. My female cat catches them and eats them. Possums and raccons eat them.
Barn owls primarily eat rodents such as mice, voles, rats, and sometimes small birds. Their diet consists mainly of small mammals that they capture using their sharp talons and swallow whole. Barn owls are efficient hunters, with excellent night vision and keen hearing that help them locate their prey in the dark.