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  2. Moles vs. Voles: How to Tell the Difference Between These ...

    www.aol.com/moles-vs-voles-tell-difference...

    The best way to prevent moles and voles from harming your landscape is by being able to accurately identify them. Moles and voles are two common garden pests that are often confused with one ...

  3. Voles vs. Moles: How to Identify Them (and Get Rid of Them)

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  4. Vole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vole

    Voles thrive on small plants yet, like shrews, they will eat dead animals and, like mice and rats, they can live on almost any nut or fruit. In addition, voles target plants more than most other small animals, making their presence evident. Voles readily girdle small trees and ground cover much like a porcupine. This girdling can easily kill ...

  5. 17 Best Garden Wall Ideas to Give Your Yard Stylish Structure

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    They can serve a multitude of purposes. From Country Living

  6. Singing vole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singing_vole

    Singing voles have short ears, often concealed by their long fur, and a short tail. The fur is soft and dense, especially in winter. They vary in color from pale tawny to pale grey, with buff-colored patches running from the undersides of the ears along the flanks to the rump, and buff or ochre underparts.

  7. Heather vole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heather_vole

    Western heather voles are mainly found in open coniferous forests that contain small shrubs or vegetation on the outskirts as well as meadows in British Columbia, Canada. This species of voles are relatively uncommon as only 52 were captured out of 659 total voles during a 3-year period in British Columbia while 366 Red-backed voles and 241 ...

  8. Microtus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microtus

    Microtus is a genus of voles found in North America, Europe and northern Asia. The genus name refers to the small ears of these animals. They are stout rodents with short ears, legs and tails. They eat green vegetation such as grasses and sedges in summer, and grains, seeds, root and bark at other times. The genus is also called "meadow voles". [1]

  9. Reed vole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_vole

    The reed vole is active both by day and night. It moves rather slowly on land but is an excellent swimmer. In well-drained soil, it digs fairly complex burrows with side passages, nesting chambers, storage rooms and multiple entrances; its passages can extend to 120–150 cm (1.3–1.6 yd).

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