- published: 01 Jul 2021
- views: 178
Shark Bay mouse
The Shark Bay mouse, Djoongari or Alice Springs mouse (Pseudomys fieldi) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Australia, restricted to four islands in the Shark Bay area. It was once found throughout the western two thirds of Australia but it suffered greatly after the arrival of Europeans and feral animals. Its range was reduced to coastal sand dunes on Bernier Island, leaving it severely endangered. In 2003 the Australian Wildlife Conservancy (AWC) released some Shark Bay mice onto Faure Island in the hope of creating another population. Despite the presence of owls the reintroduction was successful and the population quickly grew to a larger size than that of Bernier Island, no longer leaving the species on the brink of extinction.
Fossil evidence expanded the known range of "Pseudomys praeconis" from the Shark Bay area to areas along the western coast of Australia (Archer and Baynes 1973 and Baynes 1982 cited in Baynes 1990, p. 317), and further inland into the arid zones (Baynes 1984 cited in Baynes 1990, p. 318). It was realised, as the range was further extended by fossil remains, the remains of Pseudomys fieldi represented the easterly bound of the one species (Baynes 1990, 318).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Shark_Bay_mouse
Podcasts:
-
Shark Bay Mouse
Filmed on Bernier & Dorre Islands for the documentary SHARK BAY in the late 1980s, this Shark Bay Mouse is now believed to be Gould's Mouse though extinct for 150 years or so. The narrator is Andrew Sachs - better know as Manuel in Fawlty Towers.
published: 01 Jul 2021 -
Shark Bay mouse Top #7 Facts
published: 02 Feb 2016 -
SPECIES: Story of the Shark Bay Mouse (Timelapse Painting)
Inspired by the success story of the Djoongari (pseudomys fieldi), a rodent that was declared critically endangered but with conservation efforts grew to ten thousand individuals, which in turn lifted its status to vulnerable. Though the species has recovered, severe droughts caused by climate change remain a threat to it. Thousands of species are threatened due to human-induced climate change resulting from consumerism, logging and burning of fossil fuels. Species handles both the tragedy and success regarding the conservation status of endangered species by discussing the interconnectedness of human action to wild animals and the environment in which they live. As an autobiographical component to this work, the artist has chosen two animals from her native country of Finland and two an...
published: 19 May 2019 -
This Australian mouse was declared extinct It turns out the species has
A mouse thought to have been wiped out more than 150 years ago has been found by researchers on a western Australian island. Researchers at Australian National University said they've "taxonomically resurrected" Gould's mouse, a species previously declared extinct, that now survives on an island in Shark Bay, Western Australia. This means the number of Australia's extinct mammals will drop from 34 to 33, the study's lead author, Emily Roycraft, wrote in The Conversation. The rodent, twice the size of the house mouse and also known by the Indigenous name "Djoongari," was once found across the country, Roycraft wrote. The species was last seen in 1857, likely due to the introduction of invasive species such as feral cats and foxes, as well as agricultural land clearing and new diseases, acco...
published: 11 Jul 2021 -
Mouse species considered extinct for 150 yrs found near Aus: Study
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ your small support can get me one day meal ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prasannakumar ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ A native mouse species, Gould's mouse, that was believed to be have been extinct for over 150 years has been discovered near Australia, The Australian National University reported. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight extinct Australian rodents, and 42 of their living relatives, to look at the decline of native species. Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse. #sutathu,#mousespecies,#aus,#science
published: 29 Jun 2021 -
never keep a SHARK in a small aquarium. #aquarium #fishaquarium #fishing #shark
published: 02 Jun 2023 -
Mouse thought extinct for 150 years found living on island
Thank you for watching
published: 29 Jun 2021 -
Evolution of King Shark #Shorts #Evolution
published: 31 Jul 2021 -
Down In The Bay | Kids Song | Finny The Shark
Get the Super Simple App! ► http://bit.ly/TheSuperSimpleApp Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark? Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet? Finny and Mama Shark are singing a rhyming song about all of their silly friends down in the bay! Sing along! 🎶 Down in the bay where the seaweed grows. Back to my home, I dare not go. For if I do my mama will say, “Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?” Down in the bay.🎶 ------ PARENTS AND TEACHERS: Thank you so much for watching Super Simple with your families and/or students. If your young ones are watching without supervision, we recommend some of the following viewing options: ► SUPER SIMPLE APP -- http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleApp Ad-free and designed for young learners. ► STREAM IT -- https://SuperSimpleSongs.lnk.to/Fin...
published: 05 Aug 2021 -
A SHARK BROKE INTO MY HOUSE!😬
#shorts #shark #house
published: 03 Jun 2023
developed with YouTube
1:42
Shark Bay Mouse
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:42
- Uploaded Date: 01 Jul 2021
- views: 178
Filmed on Bernier & Dorre Islands for the documentary SHARK BAY in the late 1980s, this Shark Bay Mouse is now believed to be Gould's Mouse though extinct for 1...
Filmed on Bernier & Dorre Islands for the documentary SHARK BAY in the late 1980s, this Shark Bay Mouse is now believed to be Gould's Mouse though extinct for 150 years or so. The narrator is Andrew Sachs - better know as Manuel in Fawlty Towers.
https://wn.com/Shark_Bay_Mouse
Filmed on Bernier & Dorre Islands for the documentary SHARK BAY in the late 1980s, this Shark Bay Mouse is now believed to be Gould's Mouse though extinct for 150 years or so. The narrator is Andrew Sachs - better know as Manuel in Fawlty Towers.
1:04
Shark Bay mouse Top #7 Facts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:04
- Uploaded Date: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 86
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 86
5:12
SPECIES: Story of the Shark Bay Mouse (Timelapse Painting)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:12
- Uploaded Date: 19 May 2019
- views: 203
Inspired by the success story of the Djoongari (pseudomys fieldi), a rodent that was declared critically endangered but with conservation efforts grew to ten th...
Inspired by the success story of the Djoongari (pseudomys fieldi), a rodent that was declared critically endangered but with conservation efforts grew to ten thousand individuals, which in turn lifted its status to vulnerable. Though the species has recovered, severe droughts caused by climate change remain a threat to it.
Thousands of species are threatened due to human-induced climate change resulting from consumerism, logging and burning of fossil fuels. Species handles both the tragedy and success regarding the conservation status of endangered species by discussing the interconnectedness of human action to wild animals and the environment in which they live. As an autobiographical component to this work, the artist has chosen two animals from her native country of Finland and two animals from her adopted country of Australia. This action also speaks for the concept of the work by showing how animals from the opposite sides of the world are facing the same threat. The painting medium allows for clear visual communication, as well as new representations of animals that are already extinct. The abstract elements speak of the human action, but also of the unsure situation that these species are facing. The artist wishes to give a voice to the animals when it comes to their plight, but also to invite the viewer to ponder how their own actions affect other species and the environment. More information: https://www.ellapesonen.com.au
✨more art this way~
http://instagram.com/EllaPesonenArt
http://tiktok.com/@EllaPesonenArt
🎵Rainbow by JayJen @jayjenmusic
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/mSb4900qv5E
🎵Busca El Amor by Kazura @kazuraofficial
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/tT_vxUZWCA8
#Endangered #Species #Painting
https://wn.com/Species_Story_Of_The_Shark_Bay_Mouse_(Timelapse_Painting)
Inspired by the success story of the Djoongari (pseudomys fieldi), a rodent that was declared critically endangered but with conservation efforts grew to ten thousand individuals, which in turn lifted its status to vulnerable. Though the species has recovered, severe droughts caused by climate change remain a threat to it.
Thousands of species are threatened due to human-induced climate change resulting from consumerism, logging and burning of fossil fuels. Species handles both the tragedy and success regarding the conservation status of endangered species by discussing the interconnectedness of human action to wild animals and the environment in which they live. As an autobiographical component to this work, the artist has chosen two animals from her native country of Finland and two animals from her adopted country of Australia. This action also speaks for the concept of the work by showing how animals from the opposite sides of the world are facing the same threat. The painting medium allows for clear visual communication, as well as new representations of animals that are already extinct. The abstract elements speak of the human action, but also of the unsure situation that these species are facing. The artist wishes to give a voice to the animals when it comes to their plight, but also to invite the viewer to ponder how their own actions affect other species and the environment. More information: https://www.ellapesonen.com.au
✨more art this way~
http://instagram.com/EllaPesonenArt
http://tiktok.com/@EllaPesonenArt
🎵Rainbow by JayJen @jayjenmusic
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/mSb4900qv5E
🎵Busca El Amor by Kazura @kazuraofficial
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/tT_vxUZWCA8
#Endangered #Species #Painting
- published: 19 May 2019
- views: 203
2:39
This Australian mouse was declared extinct It turns out the species has
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:39
- Uploaded Date: 11 Jul 2021
- views: 62
A mouse thought to have been wiped out more than 150 years ago has been found by researchers on a western Australian island. Researchers at Australian National ...
A mouse thought to have been wiped out more than 150 years ago has been found by researchers on a western Australian island. Researchers at Australian National University said they've "taxonomically resurrected" Gould's mouse, a species previously declared extinct, that now survives on an island in Shark Bay, Western Australia. This means the number of Australia's extinct mammals will drop from 34 to 33, the study's lead author, Emily Roycraft, wrote in The Conversation. The rodent, twice the size of the house mouse and also known by the Indigenous name "Djoongari," was once found across the country, Roycraft wrote. The species was last seen in 1857, likely due to the introduction of invasive species such as feral cats and foxes, as well as agricultural land clearing and new diseases, according to an ANU statement. Islands like Shark Bay have been a vital refuge for the mice, offering protection from predators and other threats on the mainland, Roycraft wrote. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight Australian rodent species to study the decline of native species since European colonization in Australia, according to the study. They found the extinct Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse, which can still be found on several small islands off the coast of Western Australia. The "resurrection" of the species offers good news amid a "high rate of native rodent extinction," Roycraft said in a statement."It is exciting that Gould's mouse is still around, but its disappearance from the mainland highlights how quickly this species went from being distributed across most of Australia, to only surviving on offshore islands in Western Australia," she said. "It's a huge population collapse."The study pointed to "extremely rapid" extinction rates, especially among rodent species. Australia has the highest recorded rate of mammalian extinction in the world, according to the study, with 34 terrestrial species extinct since European colonization in 1788. Among mammal extinctions since 1788, 41% are of native rodent species, according to the study."We still have a lot of biodiversity to lose here in Australia and we're not doing enough to protect it," Roycraft said. Due to a lack of genetic diversity in the remaining Gould's mouse population, Roycraft wrote the mice are less resilient to environmental change and are vulnerable to extinction. Conservation efforts are underway to protect the species."Extinction doesn’t usually offer second chances, but we’ve now got another shot to protect Gould’s mouse," Roycraft wrote. "We need to act now, before it’s too late."Contact News Now Reporter Christine Fernando at cfernando@usatoday.com or follow her on Twitter at @christinetfern.
All data is taken from the source: http://usatoday.com
Article Link: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/07/10/extinct-goulds-mouse-found-shark-bay-island-western-australia/7925616002/
#species #newsyesterday #newstodayheadlines #newsworldtoday #newstodayoncnn #newstodaydonaldtrump #
https://wn.com/This_Australian_Mouse_Was_Declared_Extinct_It_Turns_Out_The_Species_Has
A mouse thought to have been wiped out more than 150 years ago has been found by researchers on a western Australian island. Researchers at Australian National University said they've "taxonomically resurrected" Gould's mouse, a species previously declared extinct, that now survives on an island in Shark Bay, Western Australia. This means the number of Australia's extinct mammals will drop from 34 to 33, the study's lead author, Emily Roycraft, wrote in The Conversation. The rodent, twice the size of the house mouse and also known by the Indigenous name "Djoongari," was once found across the country, Roycraft wrote. The species was last seen in 1857, likely due to the introduction of invasive species such as feral cats and foxes, as well as agricultural land clearing and new diseases, according to an ANU statement. Islands like Shark Bay have been a vital refuge for the mice, offering protection from predators and other threats on the mainland, Roycraft wrote. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight Australian rodent species to study the decline of native species since European colonization in Australia, according to the study. They found the extinct Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse, which can still be found on several small islands off the coast of Western Australia. The "resurrection" of the species offers good news amid a "high rate of native rodent extinction," Roycraft said in a statement."It is exciting that Gould's mouse is still around, but its disappearance from the mainland highlights how quickly this species went from being distributed across most of Australia, to only surviving on offshore islands in Western Australia," she said. "It's a huge population collapse."The study pointed to "extremely rapid" extinction rates, especially among rodent species. Australia has the highest recorded rate of mammalian extinction in the world, according to the study, with 34 terrestrial species extinct since European colonization in 1788. Among mammal extinctions since 1788, 41% are of native rodent species, according to the study."We still have a lot of biodiversity to lose here in Australia and we're not doing enough to protect it," Roycraft said. Due to a lack of genetic diversity in the remaining Gould's mouse population, Roycraft wrote the mice are less resilient to environmental change and are vulnerable to extinction. Conservation efforts are underway to protect the species."Extinction doesn’t usually offer second chances, but we’ve now got another shot to protect Gould’s mouse," Roycraft wrote. "We need to act now, before it’s too late."Contact News Now Reporter Christine Fernando at cfernando@usatoday.com or follow her on Twitter at @christinetfern.
All data is taken from the source: http://usatoday.com
Article Link: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/07/10/extinct-goulds-mouse-found-shark-bay-island-western-australia/7925616002/
#species #newsyesterday #newstodayheadlines #newsworldtoday #newstodayoncnn #newstodaydonaldtrump #
- published: 11 Jul 2021
- views: 62
0:44
Mouse species considered extinct for 150 yrs found near Aus: Study
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Uploaded Date: 29 Jun 2021
- views: 424
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ your small support can get me one day meal ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prasannakumar ...
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ your small support can get me one day meal ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prasannakumar ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ A native mouse species, Gould's mouse, that was believed to be have been extinct for over 150 years has been discovered near Australia, The Australian National University reported. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight extinct Australian rodents, and 42 of their living relatives, to look at the decline of native species. Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse. #sutathu,#mousespecies,#aus,#science
https://wn.com/Mouse_Species_Considered_Extinct_For_150_Yrs_Found_Near_Aus_Study
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ your small support can get me one day meal ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prasannakumar ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ A native mouse species, Gould's mouse, that was believed to be have been extinct for over 150 years has been discovered near Australia, The Australian National University reported. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight extinct Australian rodents, and 42 of their living relatives, to look at the decline of native species. Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse. #sutathu,#mousespecies,#aus,#science
- published: 29 Jun 2021
- views: 424
0:16
never keep a SHARK in a small aquarium. #aquarium #fishaquarium #fishing #shark
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:16
- Uploaded Date: 02 Jun 2023
- views: 10102000
- published: 02 Jun 2023
- views: 10102000
0:49
Mouse thought extinct for 150 years found living on island
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:49
- Uploaded Date: 29 Jun 2021
- views: 21
Thank you for watching
Thank you for watching
https://wn.com/Mouse_Thought_Extinct_For_150_Years_Found_Living_On_Island
Thank you for watching
- published: 29 Jun 2021
- views: 21
0:24
Evolution of King Shark #Shorts #Evolution
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:24
- Uploaded Date: 31 Jul 2021
- views: 27099923
- published: 31 Jul 2021
- views: 27099923
2:37
Down In The Bay | Kids Song | Finny The Shark
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Uploaded Date: 05 Aug 2021
- views: 41144952
Get the Super Simple App! ► http://bit.ly/TheSuperSimpleApp
Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark? Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet? Fi...
Get the Super Simple App! ► http://bit.ly/TheSuperSimpleApp
Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark? Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet? Finny and Mama Shark are singing a rhyming song about all of their silly friends down in the bay! Sing along! 🎶 Down in the bay where the seaweed grows. Back to my home, I dare not go. For if I do my mama will say, “Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?” Down in the bay.🎶
------
PARENTS AND TEACHERS: Thank you so much for watching Super Simple with your families and/or students. If your young ones are watching without supervision, we recommend some of the following viewing options:
► SUPER SIMPLE APP -- http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleApp
Ad-free and designed for young learners.
► STREAM IT -- https://SuperSimpleSongs.lnk.to/FinnytheSharkID
► DOWNLOAD -- http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleShop
Videos from all Super Simple channels are available for purchase at the Super Simple online shop. You can also find some DVDs there.
► YOUTUBE KIDS -- http://bit.ly/You-Tube-Kids
Designed to make it safer and simpler for young ones to watch online video, YouTube Kids includes a suite of parental controls so you can tailor the experience to suit your family’s needs.
► AMAZON VIDEO
Are you an Amazon Prime member? Watch Super Simple videos ad-free on Amazon Prime Video. Just search for “Super Simple.”
► KHAN ACADEMY KIDS -- http://bit.ly/KhanKids-App
Super Simple has partnered with Khan Academy on their latest app designed for preschoolers. You’ll find Super Simple Songs worked into the curriculum throughout the app.
► PLAYKIDS -- http://bit.ly/Play-Kids
Do you have the PlayKids app? You can find many of our Super Simple Songs and programs in the app!
*********
Lyrics:
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a seahorse playing on a golf course?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a whale getting on a scale?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a sea snail sending an email?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a jellyfish making a birthday wish?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay.
*********
FREE SUPER SIMPLE TEACHING RESOURCES: http://bit.ly/SSFree-Resources
SOCIAL MEDIA:
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https://wn.com/Down_In_The_Bay_|_Kids_Song_|_Finny_The_Shark
Get the Super Simple App! ► http://bit.ly/TheSuperSimpleApp
Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark? Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet? Finny and Mama Shark are singing a rhyming song about all of their silly friends down in the bay! Sing along! 🎶 Down in the bay where the seaweed grows. Back to my home, I dare not go. For if I do my mama will say, “Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?” Down in the bay.🎶
------
PARENTS AND TEACHERS: Thank you so much for watching Super Simple with your families and/or students. If your young ones are watching without supervision, we recommend some of the following viewing options:
► SUPER SIMPLE APP -- http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleApp
Ad-free and designed for young learners.
► STREAM IT -- https://SuperSimpleSongs.lnk.to/FinnytheSharkID
► DOWNLOAD -- http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleShop
Videos from all Super Simple channels are available for purchase at the Super Simple online shop. You can also find some DVDs there.
► YOUTUBE KIDS -- http://bit.ly/You-Tube-Kids
Designed to make it safer and simpler for young ones to watch online video, YouTube Kids includes a suite of parental controls so you can tailor the experience to suit your family’s needs.
► AMAZON VIDEO
Are you an Amazon Prime member? Watch Super Simple videos ad-free on Amazon Prime Video. Just search for “Super Simple.”
► KHAN ACADEMY KIDS -- http://bit.ly/KhanKids-App
Super Simple has partnered with Khan Academy on their latest app designed for preschoolers. You’ll find Super Simple Songs worked into the curriculum throughout the app.
► PLAYKIDS -- http://bit.ly/Play-Kids
Do you have the PlayKids app? You can find many of our Super Simple Songs and programs in the app!
*********
Lyrics:
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a seahorse playing on a golf course?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a whale getting on a scale?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a sea snail sending an email?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a jellyfish making a birthday wish?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay.
*********
FREE SUPER SIMPLE TEACHING RESOURCES: http://bit.ly/SSFree-Resources
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Super Simple Newsletter Sign Up: http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleSignUp
Facebook: http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleFacebook
Instagram: http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleInsta
Twitter: http://bit.ly/SuperSimpleTwitter
Pinterest: http://bit.ly/SuperSimplePinterest
- published: 05 Aug 2021
- views: 41144952
0:05
A SHARK BROKE INTO MY HOUSE!😬
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:05
- Uploaded Date: 03 Jun 2023
- views: 16269343
#shorts #shark #house
#shorts #shark #house
https://wn.com/A_Shark_Broke_Into_My_House_😬
#shorts #shark #house
- published: 03 Jun 2023
- views: 16269343
1:42
Shark Bay Mouse
Filmed on Bernier & Dorre Islands for the documentary SHARK BAY in the late 1980s, this Sh...
published: 01 Jul 2021
Shark Bay Mouse
Shark Bay Mouse
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jul 2021
- views: 178
Filmed on Bernier & Dorre Islands for the documentary SHARK BAY in the late 1980s, this Shark Bay Mouse is now believed to be Gould's Mouse though extinct for 150 years or so. The narrator is Andrew Sachs - better know as Manuel in Fawlty Towers.
1:04
Shark Bay mouse Top #7 Facts
published: 02 Feb 2016
Shark Bay mouse Top #7 Facts
5:12
SPECIES: Story of the Shark Bay Mouse (Timelapse Painting)
Inspired by the success story of the Djoongari (pseudomys fieldi), a rodent that was decla...
published: 19 May 2019
SPECIES: Story of the Shark Bay Mouse (Timelapse Painting)
SPECIES: Story of the Shark Bay Mouse (Timelapse Painting)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 May 2019
- views: 203
Inspired by the success story of the Djoongari (pseudomys fieldi), a rodent that was declared critically endangered but with conservation efforts grew to ten thousand individuals, which in turn lifted its status to vulnerable. Though the species has recovered, severe droughts caused by climate change remain a threat to it.
Thousands of species are threatened due to human-induced climate change resulting from consumerism, logging and burning of fossil fuels. Species handles both the tragedy and success regarding the conservation status of endangered species by discussing the interconnectedness of human action to wild animals and the environment in which they live. As an autobiographical component to this work, the artist has chosen two animals from her native country of Finland and two animals from her adopted country of Australia. This action also speaks for the concept of the work by showing how animals from the opposite sides of the world are facing the same threat. The painting medium allows for clear visual communication, as well as new representations of animals that are already extinct. The abstract elements speak of the human action, but also of the unsure situation that these species are facing. The artist wishes to give a voice to the animals when it comes to their plight, but also to invite the viewer to ponder how their own actions affect other species and the environment. More information: https://www.ellapesonen.com.au
✨more art this way~
http://instagram.com/EllaPesonenArt
http://tiktok.com/@EllaPesonenArt
🎵Rainbow by JayJen @jayjenmusic
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/mSb4900qv5E
🎵Busca El Amor by Kazura @kazuraofficial
Music provided by Free Music for Vlogs youtu.be/tT_vxUZWCA8
#Endangered #Species #Painting
2:39
This Australian mouse was declared extinct It turns out the species has
A mouse thought to have been wiped out more than 150 years ago has been found by researche...
published: 11 Jul 2021
This Australian mouse was declared extinct It turns out the species has
This Australian mouse was declared extinct It turns out the species has
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Jul 2021
- views: 62
A mouse thought to have been wiped out more than 150 years ago has been found by researchers on a western Australian island. Researchers at Australian National University said they've "taxonomically resurrected" Gould's mouse, a species previously declared extinct, that now survives on an island in Shark Bay, Western Australia. This means the number of Australia's extinct mammals will drop from 34 to 33, the study's lead author, Emily Roycraft, wrote in The Conversation. The rodent, twice the size of the house mouse and also known by the Indigenous name "Djoongari," was once found across the country, Roycraft wrote. The species was last seen in 1857, likely due to the introduction of invasive species such as feral cats and foxes, as well as agricultural land clearing and new diseases, according to an ANU statement. Islands like Shark Bay have been a vital refuge for the mice, offering protection from predators and other threats on the mainland, Roycraft wrote. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight Australian rodent species to study the decline of native species since European colonization in Australia, according to the study. They found the extinct Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse, which can still be found on several small islands off the coast of Western Australia. The "resurrection" of the species offers good news amid a "high rate of native rodent extinction," Roycraft said in a statement."It is exciting that Gould's mouse is still around, but its disappearance from the mainland highlights how quickly this species went from being distributed across most of Australia, to only surviving on offshore islands in Western Australia," she said. "It's a huge population collapse."The study pointed to "extremely rapid" extinction rates, especially among rodent species. Australia has the highest recorded rate of mammalian extinction in the world, according to the study, with 34 terrestrial species extinct since European colonization in 1788. Among mammal extinctions since 1788, 41% are of native rodent species, according to the study."We still have a lot of biodiversity to lose here in Australia and we're not doing enough to protect it," Roycraft said. Due to a lack of genetic diversity in the remaining Gould's mouse population, Roycraft wrote the mice are less resilient to environmental change and are vulnerable to extinction. Conservation efforts are underway to protect the species."Extinction doesn’t usually offer second chances, but we’ve now got another shot to protect Gould’s mouse," Roycraft wrote. "We need to act now, before it’s too late."Contact News Now Reporter Christine Fernando at cfernando@usatoday.com or follow her on Twitter at @christinetfern.
All data is taken from the source: http://usatoday.com
Article Link: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/07/10/extinct-goulds-mouse-found-shark-bay-island-western-australia/7925616002/
#species #newsyesterday #newstodayheadlines #newsworldtoday #newstodayoncnn #newstodaydonaldtrump #
0:44
Mouse species considered extinct for 150 yrs found near Aus: Study
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published: 29 Jun 2021
Mouse species considered extinct for 150 yrs found near Aus: Study
Mouse species considered extinct for 150 yrs found near Aus: Study
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- published: 29 Jun 2021
- views: 424
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ your small support can get me one day meal ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prasannakumar ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ A native mouse species, Gould's mouse, that was believed to be have been extinct for over 150 years has been discovered near Australia, The Australian National University reported. Researchers compared DNA samples from eight extinct Australian rodents, and 42 of their living relatives, to look at the decline of native species. Gould's mouse was indistinguishable from the Shark Bay mouse. #sutathu,#mousespecies,#aus,#science
0:16
never keep a SHARK in a small aquarium. #aquarium #fishaquarium #fishing #shark
published: 02 Jun 2023
never keep a SHARK in a small aquarium. #aquarium #fishaquarium #fishing #shark
never keep a SHARK in a small aquarium. #aquarium #fishaquarium #fishing #shark
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- published: 02 Jun 2023
- views: 10102000
0:49
Mouse thought extinct for 150 years found living on island
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published: 29 Jun 2021
Mouse thought extinct for 150 years found living on island
Mouse thought extinct for 150 years found living on island
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- published: 29 Jun 2021
- views: 21
Thank you for watching
0:24
Evolution of King Shark #Shorts #Evolution
published: 31 Jul 2021
Evolution of King Shark #Shorts #Evolution
Evolution of King Shark #Shorts #Evolution
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- published: 31 Jul 2021
- views: 27099923
2:37
Down In The Bay | Kids Song | Finny The Shark
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Did you ever see a shark glow...
published: 05 Aug 2021
Down In The Bay | Kids Song | Finny The Shark
Down In The Bay | Kids Song | Finny The Shark
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- published: 05 Aug 2021
- views: 41144952
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Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark? Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet? Finny and Mama Shark are singing a rhyming song about all of their silly friends down in the bay! Sing along! 🎶 Down in the bay where the seaweed grows. Back to my home, I dare not go. For if I do my mama will say, “Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?” Down in the bay.🎶
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*********
Lyrics:
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a shark glowing in the dark?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a stingray dancing at the ballet?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a seahorse playing on a golf course?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a whale getting on a scale?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a sea snail sending an email?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay
where the seaweed grows.
Back to my home
I dare not go.
For if I do
my mama will say,
“Did you ever see a jellyfish making a birthday wish?”
Down in the bay.
Down in the bay.
*********
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0:05
A SHARK BROKE INTO MY HOUSE!😬
#shorts #shark #house
published: 03 Jun 2023
A SHARK BROKE INTO MY HOUSE!😬
A SHARK BROKE INTO MY HOUSE!😬
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- published: 03 Jun 2023
- views: 16269343
#shorts #shark #house
Shark Bay mouse
The Shark Bay mouse, Djoongari or Alice Springs mouse (Pseudomys fieldi) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Australia, restricted to four islands in the Shark Bay area. It was once found throughout the western two thirds of Australia but it suffered greatly after the arrival of Europeans and feral animals. Its range was reduced to coastal sand dunes on Bernier Island, leaving it severely endangered. In 2003 the Australian Wildlife Conservancy (AWC) released some Shark Bay mice onto Faure Island in the hope of creating another population. Despite the presence of owls the reintroduction was successful and the population quickly grew to a larger size than that of Bernier Island, no longer leaving the species on the brink of extinction.
Fossil evidence expanded the known range of "Pseudomys praeconis" from the Shark Bay area to areas along the western coast of Australia (Archer and Baynes 1973 and Baynes 1982 cited in Baynes 1990, p. 317), and further inland into the arid zones (Baynes 1984 cited in Baynes 1990, p. 318). It was realised, as the range was further extended by fossil remains, the remains of Pseudomys fieldi represented the easterly bound of the one species (Baynes 1990, 318).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Shark_Bay_mouse
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Latest News for: shark bay mouse
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Why move species to islands? Saving wildlife as the world changes means taking calculated risks
The eastern barred bandicoot was once found in abundance across the basalt plains of western Victoria ... A bold plan was hatched ... Conservationists have successfully translocated species such as the western swamp tortoise, the Shark Bay mouse, and ... .
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Why don't people care about Australia's native rodents? The problem could be their ugly names
Western Australia's 1997 recovery plan for the Shark Bay mouse, Pseudomys fieldi, used the name djoongari (Luritja/Pintubi) ... northern hopping-mouse, from Lardil, the language of Mornington Island).
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