The edible dormouse feeds on a berry, which is broken down into simpler components, like monomers of glucose. Illustration by Carrie Lapolla. After an edible dormouse eat foods such as grains or ...

The edible dormouse was accidentally introduced into the wild in England after escaping from Lionel Walter Rothschild's private collection near the town of Tring, Hertfordshire, in 1902.

The edible dormouse (Glis glis), a small hibernating rodent, now turns everything upside down. In contrast to humans and other animals, ...

Rodents such as the edible dormouse feed preferably on high-energy seeds. But this important food source is not available every year. Edible dormice adapt to this with a pragmatic choice of territory.

The shortening of telomeres in cells was thought to be an important biomarker for lifespan and aging. The edible dormouse (Glis glis), a small hibernating rodent, now turns everything upside down.

The edible dormouse is listed as threatened in all those countries. In Lithuania its range has dwindled to only 10 small habitats, almost all of them within protected forests.

Edible dormice feed preferably on high-energy seeds for reproduction and putting on fat reserves. ... The edible dormouse thus avoids areas with high density of these trees. view more .

The edible dormouse escaped from Lionel Walter Rothschild's private collection near Tring, Hertfordshire, in 1902. Its main population is in the Chilterns but it has spread as far as Essex.

LONDON, Sept. 24 (UPI) -- The edible dormouse is causing much commotion across 200 square miles of England and no one can stop it, because it is an endangered species. The squirrel-like creatures ...

New research shows that Glis glis, the edible dormouse of central Europe, can snooze for more than 11 months straight. Dormice, like many other creatures, typically spend the winter in a state of ...

Edible dormouse in kitchen by Bertille de Fombelle (via Wikimedia Commons); dormouse stew by Bob Ramsak/ piran café (via Flickr). "Fast to a Right Whale" from The Cruise of the ANTARCTIC to the South ...