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If you're a cat person, you'll be happy to know that this is not a post about cat-related topics. In fact, Siberian Mouses are actually rodents and they appear to be very friendly and interactive. They originated in Siberia and the animal's genus is called "Myomys". This post will serve as an informative introduction to these animals and their habitats, as well as some common questions about them. Keep reading! What exactly are Siberian Mouses? Siberian Mouses or "Myomys" for short are rodents that originated in Siberia. When describing their appearance, they resemble cats; although there is no evidence of their actual relationship to cats. Their genus, "Myomys", means the animal has "nose like a mouse". It's believed that Myomys were originally native to Siberia and therefore they may have evolved separately from the other wild mice which also hail from the tundra; this would explain why they look like cats. Although they don't look like common mice, they are a kind of mouse. As a matter of fact, there are more than 30 different kinds of mice that live in Siberia; but only one is the Siberian mouse. It's also interesting to note that though Siberian Mouses look like cats, they clearly don't act like them. As mentioned above (and as their name implies), Myomys/Siberian Mouses live in Siberia; and only there. However, they originated from the southern part of Siberia and therefore it's not uncommon for them to extend their habitats further southward (in some areas even to the proximity of Japan). Siberian Mouses have a little bit of a problem in that their habitats are being destroyed at a rather alarming rate. Due to their unique appearance, they're also hunted for meat; mainly by people, but also by some other animals. Where do Siberian Mice live? Tourists often go to the Siberian regions for sightseeing reasons, but what they don't know is that there are several other animals which call this land home; including the Siberian Mouse. Siberian Mouses are herbivores. They eat vegetables and grains, but they will also eat insects. They don't mind living in relatively harsh conditions which are often characterized by long winters, low temperatures, and wet climates. They can even manage to survive in areas where there is ice for half of the year or more! The most interesting thing about Siberian Mouses is that they're capable of hibernating during the winter; just like other wild mice. However, unlike other kinds of wild mice - who live out in the open and usually go into their burrows to hibernate during these cold months - Siberian Mouses prefer to hibernate within tree cavities and other natural shelters. cfa1e77820
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