The edible dormouse, which was introduced to the UK at the start of the 20th century after escaping from captivity, was listed in a new report on invasive foreign species, alongside the American mink, ...

What do you see, think, and wonder about this cartoon? Are you an educator? See the Educator’s Toolbox for worksheets and a Materials Prep Guide for this resource. Have you ever heard of the edible ...

This study describes in detail the phylogeographic pattern of the edible dormouse (Glis glis) a European rodent with pronounced hibernating behavior. We used sequences of 831 base pairs of the ...

The seeds of beech trees are an important source of energy for rodents like the edible dormouse (Glis glis). In fact, beechnuts are a preferred food for the animals. The long-lived rodents need the ...

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. In ...

00:00, Tue, Dec 29, 2015 Updated: 13:56, Tue, Dec 29, 2015 The sleepy creatures' insatiable hunger has already made it an enemy of churches and home-owners. They love to fatten up on candle wax or ...

In Roman times, they were fattened, stuffed and served as a delicacy. But 2,000 years later, the edible dormouse has moved off the menu to become one of the greatest threats to our native woodland, a ...

It may not be a nightmare of Darfur or Falluja proportions, but Glis glis - or edible dormouse - is reportedly causing pandemonium in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire. Stockbrokers in ...

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. In ...