a dormouse is an endangered species of a mouse
Dormouse particularly known for their hibernation.During hibernation the dormouse save energy, accumulate fat which also help the dormouse to survive the winter without eating much.
Yes, they do hibernate in the winter.
No. Cardinals are active year round. Birds do not hibernate.
They do not hibernate.
Dormice are part of the food chain as prey for various predators such as owls, foxes, and snakes. They primarily feed on fruits, nuts, seeds, insects, and small invertebrates. Their role in the food chain helps regulate insect populations and provides a food source for larger predators.
Hedgehogs, Dormice and bats.
No, they don't migrate. They hibernate in the winter.
Dormouse particularly known for their hibernation.During hibernation the dormouse save energy, accumulate fat which also help the dormouse to survive the winter without eating much.
Of those species only one, the hedgehog, hibernates. Squirrels and badgers often reduce their activity during the winter, but they do not hibernate. Among the British mammals, hedgehogs, dormice and bats are the only ones that truly hibernate. A host of reptiles, amphibians and insects also hibernate.
many. . Dormice and hedgehogs famously hibernate. Bats hibernate as do some butterflies. Grey and rd squirrels also hibernate, but only lightly. If winter days are mild, squirrels will come out and feed hungrily, only to hibernate again as the cold sets in
dormice is predator
There are many animals besides bears that go into hibernation every year. Some species of bat hibernate as do hedgehog, squirrel, dormice and even some birds.
Some animals in the UK that hibernate include hedgehogs, bats, dormice, and certain species of frogs and newts. During the colder months, they enter a state of dormancy to conserve energy and survive until warmer temperatures return.
they eat Muslims
Hazel trees and dormice share a mutualistic relationship. Dormice feed on hazelnuts from hazel trees, helping to disperse the tree's seeds and promote their growth. In return, hazel trees provide a food source and habitat for dormice.
The number is not exact, but one thing is for sure, the population of all species of dormice are decreasing.
They are similar to mice obviously, and they also look like a rat sometimes. But the dormice are much smaller than the normal mice, and I think they are cuter.