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  2. Hazel dormouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazel_Dormouse

    The hazel dormouse requires a variety of arboreal foods to survive. It eats berries and nuts and other fruit with hazelnuts being the main food for fattening up before hibernation. The dormouse also eats hornbeam and blackthorn fruit where hazel is scarce. Other food sources are the buds of young leaves, and flowers which provide nectar and pollen.

  3. Dormouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dormouse

    The word dormouse comes from Middle English dormous, of uncertain origin, possibly from a dialectal element *dor-, from Old Norse dár ' benumbed ' and Middle English mous ' mouse '. The word is sometimes conjectured to come from an Anglo-Norman derivative of dormir ' to sleep ' , with the second element mistaken for mouse , but no such Anglo ...

  4. Dozens of hazel dormice released to create ‘northern ... - AOL

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  5. Tiny rare dormice get full check-up before release into wild

    www.aol.com/tiny-rare-dormice-full-check...

    Tiny rare dormice underwent a health check as the ZSL London Zoo prepares to release them into the wild in an effort to reintroduce the species once common across England and Wales. Each British ...

  6. European edible dormouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_edible_dormouse

    The word dormouse comes from Middle English dormous, of uncertain origin, possibly from a dialectal *dor-, from Old Norse dár 'benumbed' and Middle English mous 'mouse'.. The word is sometimes conjectured to come from an Anglo-Norman derivative of dormir 'to sleep', with the second element mistaken for mouse, but no such Anglo-Norman term is known to have existed.

  7. Glis (genus) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glis_(genus)

    Glis is a genus of rodent that contains two extant species, both known as edible dormice or fat dormice: the European edible dormouse (Glis glis) and the Iranian edible dormouse (Glis persicus). It also contains a number of fossil species. [2]

  8. Garden dormouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_dormouse

    They suggested this is a result of the landscape becoming increasingly monotonous and due to climate change, which they said interrupts hibernation. [2] To draw attention to the limits of the adaptability, [3] the Swiss nature conservation organisation Pro Natura has named the garden dormouse "Animal of the Year" in 2022. [4]

  9. Category:Dormice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Dormice

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