Voles are rodents that are closer in size and shape to hamsters than they are to the similarly sounding moles. These rodents are a common sight throughout North America, but some people ascribe a mole ...

Voles or field mice populations are increasing due to a mild winter. Vole populations crash every 2-5 years, due to cold weather and a lack of food and shelter. This year, ...

Mice aren't harmful to your landscaping plants, but voles may munch on them when food is scarce in the winter. Voles can also dig tunnels in your yard that damage shrub and tree root systems, but ...

Oh, rats! Rodent populations soar Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to print (Opens in new window) ...

Chipmunks are members of the same family as squirrels. The small rodents spend most of their time aboveground, eating seeds, ...

Voles are in fact one and the same thing as field mice, ... If you see a vole in the basement, don’t assume it’s a house mouse that got into some brown paint. Voles aren’t stupid.

So here’s the skinny on the plump, furry rodent that’s suddenly seized the presidential limelight: Scientists have positively IDed it as a vole, but the White House insists on seeing something ...

Amongst the many animals to look out for are the Wood Mouse, Vole, Yellow necked Mouse, the Shrew and Field Vole. Vole spotting Voles are one of the many small mammals to be found in many farming ...

The Meadow vole, Microtis pennsylvanicus, is the most common. People often refer to voles as meadow mice or field mice. However, they are not the same animal as a mouse that you may find scurrying ...

Urbanization has had visible morphological effects on chipmunks and voles in the Chicago metro area. While both chipmunks and ...

Voles, also known as meadow or field mice, can eat through stands in a hurry. Indiana Farmer Aaron Krueger is going all in on cover crops but last year, that added cover along with a mild winter, ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — So here’s the skinny on the plump, furry rodent that’s suddenly seized the presidential limelight: Scientists have positively IDed it as a vole, but the White House insists ...