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- Q146477 subject Q6310835.
- Q146477 subject Q7086817.
- Q146477 subject Q7150783.
- Q146477 subject Q8174707.
- Q146477 subject Q8253968.
- Q146477 subject Q8604224.
- Q146477 subject Q8604263.
- Q146477 subject Q8604289.
- Q146477 subject Q8604398.
- Q146477 abstract "The dusky hopping mouse (Notomys fuscus) is an Australian native rodent specialised for the deep desert. Like all hopping mice it has strong front teeth, a long tail, dark eyes, big ears, well-developed haunches and very long, narrow hind feet. It weighs between 20 and 50 g (0.71 and 1.76 oz). (Compare with the common house mouse, at 10 to 25 g (0.35 to 0.88 oz).)The dusky hopping mouse has four pads on its soles. Colouration varies but tends to be pale orange, sometimes with grey tinges, and white underneath. Fur is short, fine, and soft. The long tail ends in a dark brush.Breeding is opportunistic, depending on conditions rather than the time of year. Females have four teats and the young reach maturity in about 70 days.The dusky hopping mouse is classified as vulnerable. Old records show that it once occupied a large area of Central Australia including parts of Queensland, New South Wales as far as Victoria, the Northern Territory and South Australia but it now appears to be restricted to a small number of locations in the Strzelecki Desert and nearby regions in the South Australia–Queensland border area. It is possible that some survive in the Northern Territory also, though surveys in 2000 and 2002 did not find any.The remaining populations are concentrated in sandy habitats which have consolidated dunes and perennial vegetation and are close to lakes or drainage lines. (Bear it in mind that "lakes" in Central Australia are normally dry, often for years on end: permanent surface water is very unusual.) Dusky hopping mice are nocturnal and gregarious. During the days, they shelter in very deep burrow systems. The access shafts are about 3 cm (1.2 in) in diameter and go straight down for about 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in).The reasons for the decline of the dusky hopping mouse are not fully understood, but are assumed to be competition for food with introduced species, particularly cattle and rabbits, and predation by introduced cats and foxes. Decline due to predation by introduced predators appears to be a factor, since it has been found that this species is up to 40 times as abundant in areas where dingos are present, due to the dingo's competitive exclusion of foxes.".
- Q146477 binomialAuthority Q5497172.
- Q146477 class Q17092469.
- Q146477 class Q7377.
- Q146477 conservationStatus "VU".
- Q146477 conservationStatusSystem "iucn2.3".
- Q146477 family Q25916.
- Q146477 genus Q782974.
- Q146477 kingdom Q729.
- Q146477 order Q10850.
- Q146477 phylum Q10915.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065449.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q10850.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q1350167.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q17092469.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q18103669.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q2416147.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q25916.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q3224.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q3235.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q35715.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q36074.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q36687.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q38584.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q5497172.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q6310835.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q7086817.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q7150783.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q782974.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8174707.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253968.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q830.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8331.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604224.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604263.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604289.
- Q146477 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604398.
- Q146477 binomialAuthority "Jones, 1925".
- Q146477 classis "Mammalia".
- Q146477 familia Q25916.
- Q146477 genus "Notomys".
- Q146477 name "Dusky hopping mouse".
- Q146477 ordo "Rodentia".
- Q146477 phylum Q10915.
- Q146477 regnum "Animalia".
- Q146477 status "VU".
- Q146477 statusSystem "iucn2.3".
- Q146477 subclassis Q17092469.
- Q146477 type Animal.
- Q146477 type Eukaryote.
- Q146477 type Mammal.
- Q146477 type Species.
- Q146477 type Thing.
- Q146477 type Q19088.
- Q146477 type Q729.
- Q146477 type Q7377.
- Q146477 comment "The dusky hopping mouse (Notomys fuscus) is an Australian native rodent specialised for the deep desert. Like all hopping mice it has strong front teeth, a long tail, dark eyes, big ears, well-developed haunches and very long, narrow hind feet. It weighs between 20 and 50 g (0.71 and 1.76 oz). (Compare with the common house mouse, at 10 to 25 g (0.35 to 0.88 oz).)The dusky hopping mouse has four pads on its soles.".
- Q146477 label "Dusky hopping mouse".
- Q146477 name "Dusky hopping mouse".