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The short-tailed field vole is a small, dark brown rodent with a short tail, distinguishable from the closely related common vole (Microtus arvalis) by its darker, longer and shaggier hair and by its more densely haired ears. The head and body length varies between 8 and 13 centimetres (3.1 and 5.1 in) and the tail between 3 and 4 centimetres ...
Short-tailed field vole (Microtus agrestis) Mediterranean field vole (Microtus lavernedii) split from M. agrestis [3] Portuguese field vole (Microtus rozianus) split from M. agrestis [4] Subgenus Hyrcanicola (not recognized by the ASM, listed in subgenus Microtus) Schelkovnikov's pine vole (M. schelkovnikovi) Subgenus Iberomys. Cabrera's vole ...
The woodland vole has a head and body length ranging between 3.25–4.75 in (83–121 mm) with a 0.5–1.5 in (13–38 mm) short tail. Its weight ranges between 0.5–1.3 oz (14–37 g). It has a brown (light or dark) dorsal region with a whitish or silvery underside.
Voles are small rodents that grow to 8–23 cm (3–9 in), depending on the species. Females can have five to ten litters per year, though with an average lifespan of three months and requiring one month to adulthood, two litters is the norm. [1]
Short-tailed field vole, Microtus agrestis LC and: [n 1] Mediterranean field vole, Microtus lavernedii [2] Portuguese field vole, Microtus rozianus [2] (Iberian Peninsula) Pyrenean pine vole, Microtus pyrenaicus [3] (France, Spain) Common vole, Microtus arvalis LC and: [n 1] Altai vole, Microtus obscurus [2] LC (eastern Europe)
Schelkovnikov's pine vole; Schidlovsky's vole; Short-tailed field vole; Singing vole; Social vole; T. Taiga vole; Tarabundí vole; Tatra pine vole; Terricola (subgenus)
Tail wagging has long been associated with a pup's mood, but the fascinating -- and often telling -- things about the appendage don't stop there. Here are 10 things you didn't know about dogs' tails.
Over the course of a year, eastern meadow vole populations tend to be lowest in early spring; the population increases rapidly through summer and fall. [9] In years of average population sizes, typical eastern meadow vole population density is about 15 to 45 eastern meadow voles per acre in old-field habitat.