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- Q1764583 subject Q6310835.
- Q1764583 subject Q7150783.
- Q1764583 subject Q8253829.
- Q1764583 subject Q8604224.
- Q1764583 subject Q8604289.
- Q1764583 subject Q8604398.
- Q1764583 abstract "The fawn hopping mouse (Notomys cervinus) is a rodent native to the central Australian 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 30 and 50 g (1.1 and 1.8 oz). (Compare with the common house mouse, at 10 to 25 g (0.35 to 0.88 oz).)The coloration of the fawn hopping mouse varies from pale pinkish-fawn to grey on the upper parts, and white underneath. The tail is 120 to 160 mm (4.7 to 6.3 in) long, bicoloured (white underneath, darker below), and ends in a dark brush. The ears and round, dark eyes are particularly large, and the whiskers even more so: 65 mm (2.6 in) in a creature that is only 95 to 120 mm (3.7 to 4.7 in) long.The favoured habitat is the sparsely vegetated arid gibber plains and claypans of the Lake Eyre Basin, including parts of northern South Australia, far south-western Queensland and possibly the Northern Territory, though this last is uncertain. Records from the late 19th century show that its former range was more extensive including western New South Wales.Breeding is thought to be opportunistic. In captivity, gestation is about 40 days and between one and five fully furred young are born.Fawn hopping mice live in small family groups of two to four individuals. During the day, they shelter in burrows which are simpler and shallower than those of the sand-dwelling dusky hopping mouse but nevertheless up to a metre deep with between one and three entrances. At night, they forage outwards for hundreds of metres, searching for seeds, and also taking green shoots and insects if the opportunity presents itself. As with other hopping mice, they do not need to drink, though they can metabolise highly saline water if it is available.The fawn hopping mouse is classified as vulnerable. The causes of its decline are unknown, but assumed to be habitat degradation, competition for food with introduced species, and predation by introduced cats and foxes.".
- Q1764583 binomialAuthority Q313787.
- Q1764583 class Q17092469.
- Q1764583 class Q7377.
- Q1764583 conservationStatus "VU".
- Q1764583 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1764583 family Q25916.
- Q1764583 genus Q782974.
- Q1764583 kingdom Q729.
- Q1764583 order Q10850.
- Q1764583 phylum Q10915.
- Q1764583 thumbnail Fawn_hopping_mouse.jpg?width=300.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065449.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q10850.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q146477.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q17092469.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q25916.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q2887556.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q313787.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q3235.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q35715.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q36074.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q5477455.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q6310835.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q7150783.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q782974.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253829.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q8332.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604224.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604289.
- Q1764583 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604398.
- Q1764583 classis "Mammalia".
- Q1764583 familia Q25916.
- Q1764583 genus "Notomys".
- Q1764583 name "Fawn hopping mouse".
- Q1764583 ordo "Rodentia".
- Q1764583 phylum Q10915.
- Q1764583 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1764583 status "VU".
- Q1764583 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1764583 subclassis Q17092469.
- Q1764583 type Animal.
- Q1764583 type Eukaryote.
- Q1764583 type Mammal.
- Q1764583 type Species.
- Q1764583 type Thing.
- Q1764583 type Q19088.
- Q1764583 type Q729.
- Q1764583 type Q7377.
- Q1764583 comment "The fawn hopping mouse (Notomys cervinus) is a rodent native to the central Australian 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 30 and 50 g (1.1 and 1.8 oz). (Compare with the common house mouse, at 10 to 25 g (0.35 to 0.88 oz).)The coloration of the fawn hopping mouse varies from pale pinkish-fawn to grey on the upper parts, and white underneath.".
- Q1764583 label "Fawn hopping mouse".
- Q1764583 depiction Fawn_hopping_mouse.jpg.
- Q1764583 name "Fawn hopping mouse".