Mass: 21.0 g based on Layne 1958, Lindsay 1960, Foreman 1956, and Mace and Eisenberg 1982
Abundance: 0.02 to 100.00% (median 6.10%)
Latitudinal range: 16.7° to 45.5°Habitats: (13), desert/xeric shrubland (1), temperate broadleaf/mixed forest (10), temperate coniferous forest (2), temperate savanna (5), temperate wetland (1), tropical/subtropical dry broadleaf forest (1), tropical/subtropical moist broadleaf forest (3)
Found in 36 samples
Belize: Cockscomb Basin Forest Reserve (old field), Cockscomb Basin Forest Reserve (dry, open woodland), Cockscomb Basin Forest Reserve (moist, closed woodland), Cockscomb Basin Forest Reserve (subclimax forest woodland)
Canada: Caverne de la Mine (upper infill) (Holocene)
Mexico: Cueva de Abra (Late Pleistocene)
United States: North of Stillwater (heavily grazed grassland, March), North of Stillwater (lowland forest, March), Oak Ridge Reservation (hardwood forest), Trelease Woods (autumn 1938, plot UU), Seymour (1939, Plot A), Croatan National Forest (open canopy pine plantation), Fort Bliss, Fort Necessity National Battlefield, Gingercake Creek, Fort Bayard Allotment (untreated woodland), Memphis, Glenn Dale, Fort Sill (Foard soils), Fort Sill (Lawton soils), Cross Bar Cooperative Management Area, Patuxent Wildlife Research Refuge, Durham County, Kemper County, Bearden, Zesch Cave (Late Pleistocene), King Leo Pit Cave (Late Pleistocene), Cole Gravel Pit (Holocene), Robinson Cave (Late Pleistocene), Bootlegger Sink (Pleistocene - Holocene), Schulze Cave (layer B) (Holocene), Schulze Cave (layer C1) (Late Pleistocene), Schulze Cave (layer C2) (Late Pleistocene), New Paris Sinkhole No. 4 (Late Pleistocene), Natural Chimneys (Late Pleistocene), Cumberland Cave (Middle Pleistocene)
body mass | 22.1 g | N = 78 | Layne 1958 |
♀ body mass | 19.9 g | N = 32 | Lindsay 1960 |
♂ body mass | 20.8 g | N = 38 | Lindsay 1960 |
body mass | 19.3 g | N = 23 | Foreman 1956 |
body mass | 21.21 g | N = 1 | Mace and Eisenberg 1982 |
♀ ear length | 11.5 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ ear length | 12 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ ear length | 17 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ ear length | 17 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
hind foot length | 20.1 mm | N = 78 | Layne 1958 |
♀ hind foot length | 21 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ hind foot length | 23 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ hind foot length | 21 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ hind foot length | 21 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
tail length | 75.1 mm | N = 78 | Layne 1958 |
♀ tail length | 75 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ tail length | 90 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ tail length | 70 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ tail length | 77 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
total body length | 168.1 mm | N = 78 | Layne 1958 |
♀ total body length | 175 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ total body length | 192 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ total body length | 160 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
♂ total body length | 177 mm | N = 1 | Mearns 1895 |
See also Peromyscus, Peromyscus aztecus, Peromyscus beatae, Peromyscus boylii, Peromyscus crinitus, Peromyscus difficilis, Peromyscus eremicus, Peromyscus gossypinus, Peromyscus grandis, Peromyscus gratus, Peromyscus guatemalensis, Peromyscus levipes, Peromyscus maniculatus, Peromyscus melanophrys, Peromyscus melanotis, Peromyscus mexicanus, Peromyscus pectoralis, Peromyscus perfulvus, Peromyscus polionotus, Peromyscus progressus, Peromyscus sarmocophinus, Peromyscus sp., Peromyscus spp., Peromyscus truei, Peromyscus yucatanicus