Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Mammal Society dormouse survey, January 1975‐April 1979
View through CrossRef
ABSTRACTThe dormouse survey was initiated by the Mammal Society and ran from January 1975 to April 1979. The dormouse is very much a southern mammal in Britain with a reduced range compared to that found 100 years ago. There seems to have been a decline in population and possible reasons for this are discussed. The habitat favoured by dormice is considered; a thick secondary layer is very important with bramble forming a major component. Dormouse nests are most often found in bramble at an average height of just over a metre from the ground. Dormouse requirements, particularly for scrub, should be considered when areas for wildlife conservation are being managed.
Title: Mammal Society dormouse survey, January 1975‐April 1979
Description:
ABSTRACTThe dormouse survey was initiated by the Mammal Society and ran from January 1975 to April 1979.
The dormouse is very much a southern mammal in Britain with a reduced range compared to that found 100 years ago.
There seems to have been a decline in population and possible reasons for this are discussed.
The habitat favoured by dormice is considered; a thick secondary layer is very important with bramble forming a major component.
Dormouse nests are most often found in bramble at an average height of just over a metre from the ground.
Dormouse requirements, particularly for scrub, should be considered when areas for wildlife conservation are being managed.
Related Results
Status and distribution of dormice (Mammalia, Gliridae) in Bulgaria
Status and distribution of dormice (Mammalia, Gliridae) in Bulgaria
Here we summarize all available data about dormice (Gliridae) in Bulgaria, published one and our own observations, collected in the last 20 years. Four species are found in Bulgari...
The beginning of the dormouse monitoring program in Normandy, France (Poster presentation)
The beginning of the dormouse monitoring program in Normandy, France (Poster presentation)
Bibliography can be used as a source of informations on the ecology and threats to the Hazel Dormouse. However, little data is available on French dormouse populations, and populat...
Harnessing practitioner knowledge to inform the conservation of a protected species, the hazel dormouse
Muscardinus avellanarius
Harnessing practitioner knowledge to inform the conservation of a protected species, the hazel dormouse
Muscardinus avellanarius
Abstract
Conservation decisions are typically constrained by the availability of published ev...
Applying remotely sensed habitat descriptors to assist reintroduction programs: A case study in the hazel dormouse
Applying remotely sensed habitat descriptors to assist reintroduction programs: A case study in the hazel dormouse
Abstract
For reintroduction programs to succeed, it is vital to identify suitable release sites. This is especially true for low dispersing h...
Development of Malaysian Mammal Online Database
Development of Malaysian Mammal Online Database
Malaysia is one of 17 mega diverse countries in the world. Despite this fact, there is still no online standalone database that focuses on Malaysian mammals. Creation of a mammali...
A comparison of ranger patrol survey to camera trapping for assessment of terrestrial mammal diversity in Htanmanthi Wildlife Sanctuary, Myanmar
A comparison of ranger patrol survey to camera trapping for assessment of terrestrial mammal diversity in Htanmanthi Wildlife Sanctuary, Myanmar
Context
Mammals are good indicators of ecosystem health and producers of ecosystem services; thus, monitoring and assessing their diversity can provide foundati...
Henry Lives! Learning from Lawson Fandom
Henry Lives! Learning from Lawson Fandom
Since his death in 1922, Henry Lawson’s “spirit” has been kept alive by admirers across Australia. Over the last century, Lawson’s reputation in the academy has fluctuated yet fan ...
Fire and mammal herbivory on arthropods in the protected savannas: A systematic review
Fire and mammal herbivory on arthropods in the protected savannas: A systematic review
Protected areas in the savannas are key global reserves for biological diversity, including arthropods. Fire and mammal herbivory disrupts the diversity of biological organisms tha...

