The common treeshrew – a small mammal native to Southeast Asia – appears fairly unremarkable at first glance. However, a new study has found that, in fact, the animal is an evolutionary rule-breaker ...

New Haven, Conn. -- A new study has exposed the common treeshrew, a small and skittish mammal that inhabits the tropical forests of Southeast Asia, as an ecogeographical rule breaker. According to the ...

Meet the critter that breaks the rules – well two rules of island living, anyway. The common treeshrew, otherwise known as Tupaia glis, is a small, squirrel-like creature that spends its days foraging ...

Jan. 5 (UPI) --The tiny treeshrew is a breaker of evolutionary rules, specifically of the ecogeographical type. According to a new paper published this week in the journal Ecology and Evolution, the ...

Although the treeshrew consumes enough alcohol to be inebriated one-in-three nights, the small mammal can hold its liquor better than humans The pentailed treeshrew, sporting a mouse-like body and ...