Noun:

निंदासा मनुष्य, निद्रालु व्यक्ति,

dormouse's Usage Examples:

Among the more remarkable forms are a species of hippopotamus, the elephant (including a pigmy variety), and a gigantic dormouse.

Before retiring they become very fat, and at such times the edible dormouse is a favourite article of diet on the Continent.

constricted between the oesophagus and pylorus; while in the dormouse the oesophagus immediately before entering the stomach is much dilated, forming a large egg-shaped bag with thickened glandular walls; and in certain other species, as in Lophiomys and.

At the beginning of the cold season the common dormouse retires to its nest, and curling itself up in a ball, becomes dormant.

As the characters of the genera are given in the article RoDENT1A it will suffice to state that the typical genus Glis is represented by the large European edible dormouse, G.

Here it may be mentioned that Leithia, from the Pleistocene of Malta, originally regarded as a giant dormouse, seems near akin to Anomalurus.

His teapots include the adorable Dormouse from Alice in Wonderland.

avellanarius, the common dormouse, distinguished by the cylindrical bushy tail, and thickened glandular walls of the cardiac extremity of the oesophagus; thirdly, Eliomys, containing several species, with tufted and doubly vaned tails, simple stomachs and smaller molar teeth, having concave crowns and faintly marked enamel-folds; and lastly, the African Graphiurus, represented by several species, with short cylindrical tails ending in a pencil of hairs, and very small molars almost without trace of enamel-folds.

The common dormouse Muscardinus avellanarius, ranging from England to Russia and Asia, is of the size of a mouse and mainly chestnutcoloured.

The fur of the dormouse is tawny above and paler beneath, with a white patch on the throat.

Synonyms:

gnawer, Gliridae, loir, hazel mouse, lerot, family Gliridae, rodent, Glis glis, Muscardinus avellanarius,