Long-tailed shrew - Wikipedia
The long-tailed shrew or rock shrew (Sorex dispar) is a small shrew found in Atlantic Canada and the Northeastern United States. This shrew is slate grey in color with a pointed snout, a long tail, and lighter underparts.
Shrews and Moles | Game Commission | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania - PA.GOV
The long-tailed shrew inhabits the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to North Carolina. It occurs throughout Pennsylvania, except in the extreme southeast and west.
Long-tailed shrew - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on ... - Animalia
The long-tailed shrew is small, slender, black to slate-gray in color, and with a long tail. Its average length, including tail length, is 119.5 mm. The head and body length can be 48 to 79 mm.
Long-tailed Shrew, information provided by the Tennessee …
The Long-tailed Shrew, also known as the Rock Shrew for its habitat preference, can be found in the mountains of middle and eastern Tennessee. Description: A small, long-tailed mammal with a uniformly slate-gray, dense fur coat year round.
The long-tailed shrew is a medium-sized, long-tailed soricid. The measurements of the long-tailed shrew are: total length, 103–136 mm; tail, 46–67 mm; hind foot, 12–16 mm; weight, 3–8 g. The dental formula is: I 3/1, C 1/1, P 3/1, M 3/3 = 32 (Figure 1).
ADW: Sorex dispar: INFORMATION
These long-tailed shrews are active both day and night and do not become seasonally inactive. They are primarily solitary animals and can be quite aggressive with one another when put in close proximity.
Long-tailed or Rock Shrew - ESF
This slender-bodied, slate gray insectivore named for its long tail or habitat, depending on which common name one chooses, holds center stage among some small mammal specialists.
Long-tailed Shrew - Chesapeake Bay
The long-tailed shrew is a mid-sized shrew with a slim body and long tail. It lives in cool, rocky, forested areas and can be found year-round in the Appalachian Mountains. This section shows one large critter image at a time.
Long-tailed shrew - North Carolina State University
Occurs in the western North Carolina mountains in two types of habitat; under and among rocks and boulders, especially talus slopes, and along streams (Whitaker and Hamilton 1998). This species characteristically prefers moist ravines, slopes and stream banks with large areas of rock talus or downed and over-piled logs (Lowman 1975).
long-tailed (=rock) shrew | Virginia DWR
The native long-tailed shrew is similar in appearance to the smoky shrew but they are leaner, uniformly slate gray and have a longer tail that is not bicolored. The total length is 124 mm (41/2 to 51/4 inches), with the tail being 4/5 the length of the body.
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