Talk:Alabama beach mouse

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Alabama

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Future Vandalism

Please be advised that future vandalism may occur on this page by viewers of a specific Twitch channel. Most of the vandalism on this page occurring from March 31, 2020 forward is due to these viewers. I am in the Wikipedia Discord if you have any questions regarding this. AnUnusualGuy (talk) 03:02, 16 December 2021 (UTC)[reply]

@AnUnusualGuy: Yep, I am monitoring as well and have real-time mobile alerts set up for this article. --Chris | Crazycomputers (talk) 03:06, 16 December 2021 (UTC)[reply]

Useful information in the future

This is just a list of what I believe can be useful for the page. All of this information is taken from the first referenced link on this page (as of this date).

Burrows typically consist of an entrance tube up to one meter (three feet) deep leading to one or more chambers (Hayne 1936, Smith 1966). An escape tunnel is normally present from the nest chamber to just below the surface. Nests of dried grasses and other fibers are found in the central chamber. Burrow openings are frequently located within vegetation. A fan-shaped plume of expelled sand is characteristic of active burrows. Entrance tunnels are blocked several centimeters (three to five inches) below surface by sand plugs, presumably for predator defense.

Average life span in natural populations less than nine months although common to encounter mice more than one year of age. Captures of mice known to be two years old have been reported and captive mice have reached four or more years of age.

Reproduction occurs throughout the year, but typically slows during summer and peaks during late fall/early winter in correlation with availability of forage seeds.

Litter sizes range from two to eight (mode = four) (Caldwell and Gentry 1965, Smith 1966). Gestation period averages 28 days. AnUnusualGuy (talk) 01:45, 18 December 2021 (UTC)[reply]