The Mount Lyell shrew, a tiny mammal that lives high in the Sierra Nevada mountains, was first described 100 years ago, but the elusive creature had never been photographed alive. So, in November ...

The northern tree shrew is a small, energetic mammal native to forests and shrublands of Southeast Asia, including parts of China, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. Potter Park Zoo. By .

Momentarily pausing after eating some mealworms, an elusive shrew’s long snout pointed skywards, unaware of the historic portrait that had just been captured. advertisement. CNN.

Three college students found a way to take photos of the Mt. Lyell shrew, which has never been photographed in the 100 years since the mammal was discovered.

In Claire Lebourg’s A DAY WITH MOUSSE (Transit Children’s Editions, 88 pp., $18.95, ages 4 to 10), translated from the French by Sophie Lewis, it’s not clear what kind of creature our green ...

The shrew's resting heart rate can reach up to 17 beats per second, equivalent to about 1,020 beats per minute. In comparison, the average human resting heart rate is around 60 to 100 beats per ...

Momentarily pausing after eating some mealworms, an elusive shrew’s long snout pointed skywards, unaware of the historic portrait that had just been captured. CNN values your feedback 1.

Not a single Mount Lyell shrew had ever been photographed alive before, making them the only known mammal species in California to have eluded human cameras. That all changed in October.