2 yellow neck mice. British Wildlife Centre. 2017
Some Queenie fo today
The trio of tiny mice were photographed by Alex Meek, 31, near his home in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. At one point, the creatures looked like they were about to topple off the barley stalks.
Get ready to squeak with delight at these purebred mice that redefine the meaning of adorable. These fuzzy critters come in colors you’ve never seen before, with shiny and curly fur that you’ll be left craving to pet.
Some Queenie fo today
The mice, Britain's smallest breed with a body only 1.5in long, were pictured in Wimborne, Dorset, by wildlife photographer Dean Mason.
Get ready to squeak with delight at these purebred mice that redefine the meaning of adorable. These fuzzy critters come in colors you’ve never seen before, with shiny and curly fur that you’ll be left craving to pet.
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just a fancy mouse breeder with a passion for genetics . AUSTRALIAN blog. asks open.
Scientists, led by Leeds University, created super-intelligent mice by altering a single gene. The change also meant the mice were less likely to feel anxiety or recall fear.
Taken at a studio photography day with Miles and Sharon at Captivelight.co.uk in Bournemouth. Thanks guys :-))
It's a big world out there for these tiny cuties.
Harvest Mouse, Micromys minutus Firstly, thanks to all of you who came up to me over the weekend and said how much you are enjoying this new blog. It seems you are happy for lots of photos, and so with that in mind here is another plethora of pictures for your perusing pleasure! Izzy found some fresh green corn in my old kennels last week, so I jumped on the chance of a bit of harvest mouse photography. I had something definite in mind... I won't say what, but I will say one of these got pretty close. Unfortunately the corn has now been tattered by the birds (yep, I didn't store it very well), but if I get the chance in the future, and get the shot I wanted, I will post it up. Close up in the Corn Harvest mice are great, and as I always tell people... even if you have an aversion to mice you can't help but think these little ones are adorable. They have the latin name Micromys minutus, very apt for a mouse so small. Harvest mice weigh around the same amount as a two pence coin! Harvest Mouse in the Corn I took a few with a small bunch of the corn, and tried with a couple of mice at once too. It worked okay, but I preferred what I was getting with just one mouse... and although it is more obviously a set, preferred also the ones with a single stem of corn. Placement of the Mouse I had Tom on hand one evening, and Lucy one afternoon to help with the set up. It is possible for me to do it alone, and the way we do it minimises the risk of losing the mouse to negligible levels, but it is nicer and easier for me if I know I don't have to worry about keeping an eye on the mouse while setting up etc. Harvest Mouse Washing We always use more than one mouse which we can rotate if necessary, and at any signs of upset or discomfort on the mouses part we swap them... and if needs be call the shoot to an end. But when they just settle in and wash themselves as above, you know it will be a good shoot. This is one of my favourites of the first evening. Just a simple portrait. Harvest Mouse on Corn And I like this one showing of the prehensile tail so well... Exploring the Corn ... as does this one too. They really make the use of this extra "limb" to the full. Pole Dancing While climbing up and down the stalk, when they suddenly turn to change direction they create some great shapes. It is almost as if they are pole dancing. Pole Dancing Great skills, and they do it with such ease. Harvest Mouse Adaptations Another of my favourites, showing off their adaptations. The tail once again, but also the feet. They have opposable thumbs on their hind feet that make it easier for them to grip on to the stalks. Pole Dancing And another showing the tail. The harvest mouse is the only mammal in Europe to have an prehensile tail. This means they can use it like an extra limb to grip on to things, they can even hang just from their tail and take their full weight if needed! Harvest Mouse Another of my favourites... yep, sorry, the fisheye was out again. Below are a couple of old favourites... About to Pop A very old one above, showing a pregnant harvest mouse days... possibly even hours before giving birth. Being so small to start with, they really do blow up in size. This one had a particularly large litter and was almost the size of a golf ball! Secret Keeper Possibly still my favourite harvest mouse photo I have taken. The mouse is actually washing her face while delicately balancing between the stalks of corn, but it looks like she may be holding in a secret desperately trying to get out. This photo was commended in the BWPA 2012 (Collection 3). Thanks for looking.
Even though the lifespan of a harvest mouse is just 18 months, its days are filled with adventures. Being Europe's smallest rodent, it is the only British mammal to have a prehensile tail, giving it the ability to grasp plant stems as it moves through long vegetation. And probably no photographer has captured these little acrobats as well as Dean Mason from Dorset, United Kingdom.
Explore www.facebook.com/PaulSmithWildlife's 2377 photos on Flickr!
“It’s always a pleasure watching these endearing little creatures as they go about their business.”
Amateur photographer Matthew Gwilliam, from Cheddar, Somerset, took the intimate pictures of the harvest mice creatures on July 13.
Miles Herbert, 53, who spotted loved-up rodents sharing a romantic moment while kissing on a single twig in Hampshire. The pair rubbed their noses together when they met up in the branches.
The mice, Britain's smallest breed with a body only 1.5in long, were pictured in Wimborne, Dorset, by wildlife photographer Dean Mason.
What repels mice? Learn more from EarthKind about what scares mice, strong scents they don't like, and how to repel them using natural solutions.
This is genius.
Even though the lifespan of a harvest mouse is just 18 months, its days are filled with adventures. Being Europe's smallest rodent, it is the only British mammal to have a prehensile tail, giving it the ability to grasp plant stems as it moves through long vegetation. And probably no photographer has captured these little acrobats as well as Dean Mason from Dorset, United Kingdom.
The mice, Britain's smallest breed with a body only 1.5in long, were pictured in Wimborne, Dorset, by wildlife photographer Dean Mason.
Even though the lifespan of a harvest mouse is just 18 months, its days are filled with adventures. Being Europe's smallest rodent, it is the only British mammal to have a prehensile tail, giving it the ability to grasp plant stems as it moves through long vegetation. And probably no photographer has captured these little acrobats as well as Dean Mason from Dorset, United Kingdom.
Even though the lifespan of a harvest mouse is just 18 months, its days are filled with adventures. Being Europe's smallest rodent, it is the only British mammal to have a prehensile tail, giving it the ability to grasp plant stems as it moves through long vegetation. And probably no photographer has captured these little acrobats as well as Dean Mason from Dorset, United Kingdom.
Miles Herbert, 53, who spotted loved-up rodents sharing a romantic moment while kissing on a single twig in Hampshire. The pair rubbed their noses together when they met up in the branches.
The heart-warming snaps captured a rare glimpse of the mice - which measure just 55mm long - nestled in freshly-bloomed tulip heads in Scarborough, North Yorkshire.
The secret life of the harvest mouse: cute pictures by Jean-Louis Klein and Marie-Luce Hubert.
"Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse? YEAH RIGHT."
This little guy is sure to cast a spell on you. The perfect gift for wizard fans. And just as every creature was created unique and special in life, so they are in death. But don't get sad folks, all the mice used came frozen from a distributor that breeds mice for reptile food. So if this little guy was not battling the Dard Lord for you he would be deep in the belly of a real basilisk.
Even though the lifespan of a harvest mouse is just 18 months, its days are filled with adventures. Being Europe's smallest rodent, it is the only British mammal to have a prehensile tail, giving it the ability to grasp plant stems as it moves through long vegetation. And probably no photographer has captured these little acrobats as well as Dean Mason from Dorset, United Kingdom.
When they're in our homes and eating our food, most consider mice to be repulsive pests. But out in their native fields and woodlands, mice are about as cute as it gets. Because of their adaptability and speed, they are one of the most wide-spread and successful mammal species on Earth.
Winter’s coming, and it can’t be helped that some of us are feeling blue. Fortunately for us, the internet is here to poke a few holes in those dreary gray clouds and let some sunshine into our lives.
Considering buying a pet rat? Rats make great pets, but there are some things you should be aware of before you purchase your furry friend.