Übersetzung für "Waldmaus" in Englisch

Wood mice have been found on Texel for a very long time.

Out of mammals, wood mice, bank voles, hares and foxes are numerous.

No mammal species are unique to Scotland, although the St. Kilda field mouse, "Apodemus sylvaticus hirtensi", is an endemic subspecies of the wood mouse that reaches twice the size of its mainland cousins, and the Orkney vole or cuttick, "Microtus arvalis orcadensis" found only in the Orkney archipelago, is a sub-species of the common vole.

The Colombian Forest Mouse (Chilomys instans) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae.

Two wild animal taxa are unique to St Kilda: the St Kilda Wren ("Troglodytes troglodytes hirtensis"), which is a subspecies of the Eurasian Wren, and a subspecies of Wood Mouse known as the St Kilda Field Mouse ("Apodemus sylvaticus hirtensis").

On the second question, the PPR Panel concentrated its assessment on two species considered by the notifier and Rapporteur Member State, yellow wagtail and wood mouse, as they make substantial use of the crops supported for methamidophos.

The mechanisms involved are complex but it appears possible that both yellow wagtail and wood mouse might feed quickly enough for mortality to occur in field conditions.

Two wild animal taxa are unique to St Kilda: the St Kilda wren (Troglodytes troglodytes hirtensis), which is a subspecies of the Eurasian wren, and a subspecies of wood mouse known as the St Kilda field mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus hirtensis).

From rodents the squirrel, a hare hare, the forest vole, the red vole, an ordinary forest mouse, the European yellow-beaked mouse, the gray vole, a field mouse, a hamster, a water rat, a house mouse, a gray and black rat live.

Way of life Yellow-neck-mouse and forest-mouse are "sister-types", with what the first climbs better and is more tied at the forest.

The forest-mouse positions deep holes in tree-roots and in crevices, into which it enters also supplies from all sorts of Sämereien.

He teaches genomics and evolution and studies how allele frequencies change in wild populations of wood mice and weasels.

The forest-mouse does herself in the low floors at grains and fruit here, the yellow-neck-mouse with preference also at bacon and meat-reserves on the attic amicably.

Only very infrequently can we observe small insectivores (shrews and watershrews) or little gnawers (mice and voles).

Another species of mouse (Muridia) is the wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus L.).

Not only songbirds use nest boxes for brooding or as a warm shelter in winter – sometimes hazel dormice or wood mice and even a fat dormouse will use it during the winter.

The Hackebacke Forest is home to industrious creatures such as August Forest Mouse, artists such as Klaus Klettermaus (Klaus the Climbing Mouse), who prefers singing and playing to collecting food for the winter, good-natured animals such as the Bear Family, but also gangsters such as Michel the Fox and Peter the Hedgehog, who have their own nefarious agendas...

From rodents the squirrel, a hare hare, the forest vole, the red vole, an ordinary forest mouse, the European yellow-beaked mouse, the gray vole, a field mouse, a hamster, a water rat, a house mouse, a gray and black rat live.