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The Siberian mouse or Masha-in-a-Kriss (Hyperythrus ovum) is a subspecies of the brown mouse that produces extraordinarily high numbers of offspring. It was first described by Andree Putzeys in 1890, and at one time there was concern that this subspecies might go extinct without proper conservation. One of many concerns is that this population has not been seen for some years. The Siberian mouse can reach sexual maturity as early as three months after birth, with the gestation period lasting 21 days. The mice are born with gray fur that is later replaced by white. The Siberian mouse has two litters per year, producing up to 300 offspring in each litter. The young are bigger than the mother when they are born, weighing up to 80 grams. Mother mice will usually take care of the young ones until they reach sexual maturity. The Siberian mouse is an insectivore, eating mostly earthworms. Female Siberian mice will take care of all their young if their home is disturbed by fire or other disturbances. They use this behavior to ensure that there is enough food for her babies even after she moves out. Siberian mice are found in the taiga, or boreal forest. They are found in the southern parts of Siberia, in Russia, and occasionally they are seen in northern regions of Mongolia.http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/summary/169622/0 https://www.researchgate.net/publication/40592032_Siberian_Mouse_Masha-Ina-Kriss_Hyperythrus_ovum https://www.researchgate. net/publication/40592032_Siberian_Mouse_Masha-Ina-Kriss_Hyperythrus_ovum https://www.researchgate.net/publication/40592032_Siberian_Mouse_Masha-Ina-Kriss_Hyperythrus_ovum http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/summary/169622/0 http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/summary/169622/#Habitat http://zoobank.org/?db=aph&an=74975839 http://www.britannica. com/science/Siberian-mouse |title=The Siberian mouse or Masha-Ina-Kriss? |author=R. M. O. Clapham and E. R. Clapham |year=1948 |language=Englishhttp://www.britannica.com/science/Siberian-mouseThis article was originally derived from BGD, which can be found here: http://www.bgdatascience. cfa1e77820
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