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  2. European edible dormouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_edible_dormouse

    The word dormouse comes from Middle English dormous, of uncertain origin, possibly from a dialectal *dor-, from Old Norse dár 'benumbed' and Middle English mous 'mouse'.. The word is sometimes conjectured to come from an Anglo-Norman derivative of dormir 'to sleep', with the second element mistaken for mouse, but no such Anglo-Norman term is known to have existed.

  3. Glass tile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_tile

    Glass was used in mosaics as early as 2500 BC, but it was not until the 3rd century BC that innovative artisans in Greece, Persia, and India created glass tiles.. Whereas clay tile is dated as early as 8,000 BC, there were significant barriers to the development of glass tile, including the high temperatures required to melt glass and the complexities of annealing glass curves.

  4. Dye in Doritos used in experiment that, like a 'magic trick ...

    www.aol.com/dye-doritos-used-experiment-magic...

    Doritos are a revered snack for many. Now, scientists have found one of the ingredients in the triangle-shaped tasty tortilla chips has a superpower – it can make the skin of mice transparent.

  5. Sham feeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sham_feeding

    Sham feeding is any procedure that mimics normal food consumption but where food and drink are not actually digested or absorbed. It is generally used in experiments studying hunger, eating or digestion, and is a predominant method used in studying binge eating disorder. [1]

  6. House mouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_mouse

    Mice are good jumpers, climbers, and swimmers, and are generally considered to be thigmotactic, i.e. usually attempt to maintain contact with vertical surfaces. [citation needed] Mice are mostly crepuscular or nocturnal; they are averse to bright lights. The average sleep time of a captive house mouse is reported to be 12.5 hours per day.

  7. Desert pocket mouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_pocket_mouse

    Pocket mice can burrow into hard-crusted soils by actually physically chewing their way through the hard portions of the soil. Their burrows, however, are usually excavated in silty, sandy, or gravelly soil and are used for refuges, seed storage, and neonatal care.

  8. Cactus mouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cactus_mouse

    The mating habits of cactus mice are currently not well studied, but are inferred from other Peromyscus species to be promiscuous. They mate year around, but more so during warmer months. Unlike other muroids, male cactus mice have a simple penis, rather than a complex one, and females have two pairs of teats, rather than three. The number of ...

  9. Wood mouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_mouse

    The wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus) is a murid rodent native to Europe and northwestern Africa. It is closely related to the yellow-necked mouse (Apodemus flavicollis) but differs in that it has no band of yellow fur around the neck, has slightly smaller ears, and is usually slightly smaller overall: around 90 mm (3.54 in) in length and 23 g in weight. [2]

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