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Notomys Stock Photos and Images
RMW7PM4T–Dusky Hopping Mouse (Notomys fuscus) Halligan Bay, Lake Eyre National Park, South Australia. Vulnerable species.
RM2H7MBWD–Mitchell’s hopping-mouse (Notomys mitchellii) on red sand. Yalgoo, Mid West region, Western Australia, Australia
RFF16B8T–Stamp printed in the Australia shows Dusky Hopping Mouse, Notomys Fuscus, Rodent, circa 1992
RF2H7J5TB–AUSTRALIA - CIRCA 1992: a stamp printed in the Australia shows Dusky Hopping Mouse, Notomys Fuscus, Rodent, circa 1992
RMMFEN6E–Dusky Hopping Mouse (Notomys fuscus), Fam. Muridae, A rare arid zone rodent temporarily held after capture, Mulyangarie Station, South Australia, Aust
RMFK7GWN–Mice plague - the desert mice in Halligan Bay Lake Eyre. The Desert Mouse (Pseudomys desertor) is a species of rodent in the fam
RF2F8M64P–MOSCOW, RUSSIA - SEPTEMBER 30, 2019: Postage stamp printed in Australia shows Fawn Hopping Mouse (Notomys cervinus), Threatened Species serie, circa 1
RMHE8802–Spinifex hopping mouse (Notomys alexis), sitting on a branch, feeding, Australia, SA, Adelaide.
RMRHK3CE–. Biology of the Heteromyidae. Heteromyidae. Fig. ll. — Notomys cervinus, a bipedal desert- adapted Australian murid. (Photo: R. E. MacMillen) ing herbivores, and some insectivores (Ap- pendix 1) and will not be considered further with reference to heteromyid similarities; however, the hopping mice, Notomys, offer a possible Australian analogue to hetero- myids. Notomys is a desert-adapted rodent genus containing about 10 species, five of which are probably still extant (Watts and Aslin, 1981). These mice are almost entirely gra- nivorous and have many of the adaptations associated with bipeda
RM2H7MBWE–Mitchell’s hopping-mouse (Notomys mitchellii) on red sand. Yalgoo, Mid West region, Western Australia, Australia
RMFK7GTY–Mice plague - the desert mice in Halligan Bay Lake Eyre. The Desert Mouse (Pseudomys desertor) is a species of rodent in the fam
RMRHK3D6–. Biology of the Heteromyidae. Heteromyidae. 668 MARES. Fig. 21.—Sandhill habitat near Sandringham Station, southwest Queensland, Australia; Notomys alexis and Pseudomys hennannsburgensis occur in this area. (Photo: R. E. MacMillen) ters of forest, savannas or developing mountainous regions did they reach the southern deserts. This encounter with arid- ity probably occurred many millions of years later in South America than it did in Aus- tralia. Morton and Baynes (1985) point out that the present-day fauna of Australian desert mammals is quite distinct from the prehis- toric fauna, presumably
RMRHK3CW–. Biology of the Heteromyidae. Heteromyidae. PANDESERTIC RODENT ECOLOGY 669. Fig. ll. — Notomys cervinus, a bipedal desert- adapted Australian murid. (Photo: R. E. MacMillen) ing herbivores, and some insectivores (Ap- pendix 1) and will not be considered further with reference to heteromyid similarities; however, the hopping mice, Notomys, offer a possible Australian analogue to hetero- myids. Notomys is a desert-adapted rodent genus containing about 10 species, five of which are probably still extant (Watts and Aslin, 1981). These mice are almost entirely gra- nivorous and have many of the ad
RMRHK5CJ–. Biology of the Heteromyidae. Heteromyidae. 304 HAFNER 2.0- O) C 0) 3 O) o 1.5- 1.0-. logY : 0.65 logX + 0.30 r^ : 0.94 1^ 1.5 2.0 Log body length [mml 2.5 Fig. 3. —Relationship between skull (condylonasal) length and body (precaudal vertebral) length for 15 genera of ricochetal and nonricochetal rodents (data from Hatt, 1932:722). Ricochetors are indicated with triangles and nonricochetors by dots. Genera are as follows: M, Microdipodops; P, Perognathus; D, Dipodomys; L, Liomys; H, Heteromys; 1, Sicista; 2, Zapus; 3, Scirtopoda; 4, Jaculus; 5, Dipus; 6, Allactaga; 7, Pedetes; 8, Notomys; 9,
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