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SOA - Apodemus sylvatius Traditional Cache

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Hidden : 6/18/2011
Difficulty:
2.5 out of 5
Terrain:
3 out of 5

Size: Size:   small (small)

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Geocache Description:

SOA - "Sol over Arresø"


Denne cache er udlagt i forbindelse med Det Danske Spejderkorps
- Frederiksværk Gruppes 90-års jubilæum, pinselejr 10.-12. juni 2011.

GPS-løbet er lavet som et natløb.
Cachen er en af en serie på 11 traditionelle cacher over emnet natdyr, en (multi)natcache
samt bonuscachen - Sol over Arresø.

HUSK/Remember
Der skal tælles/noteres ikoner fra denne series cachelåg/logbog til brug for det endelige koordinat til bonuscachen SOA - Sol over Arresø.
Eng: Count the icons in the boxes for the bonuscache SOA - Sol over Arresø.

English version: (scroll down)

 SOA Apodemus sylvaticus
 
Foto: Naturstyrelsen.dk

Apodemus sylvaticus - Skovmus:
Skovmusen er en mus med store ører og relativt spids snude. Den er almindelig over hele Danmark. Selv om man skulle tro, at skovmusen kun lever i skove, så er den faktisk mest almindelig på dyrkede marker og i skovbryn. Fra snude til halespids måler den op til 20 cm. Den er grå- eller gyldenbrun på ryggen og hvid på maven - mellem forbenene har den en lille gylden plet. Skovmusen er især planteæder, og den holder meget af agern, bog og nødder samt frø fra grankogler, men den spiser også insekter, edderkopper, orme og snegle. Skovmusen er hovedsagligt nataktiv. Om dagen færdes den i underjordiske gangsystemer, som ofte går ganske dybt ned – faktisk ned til en dybde på 50 cm! Her har den forrådekamre, opholdsrum og bygger reder.

Myter og overtro om mus:
Mus har til alle tider været omgærdet med megen overtro. Hvis man så en mus løbe ind under sne, skulle man kaste noget efter den, ellers hed det sig at musene ville æde en ud af huset i løbet af vinteren. Når et barn havde mistet en mælketand, skulle man kaste den ind under sengen, i en mørk krog, i ild eller et musehul og sige: "Mus, mus, giv mig en bentand for en guldtand!" - så ville barnet få en ny og god tand. Så man mus løbe over gulvet foran sig, ville der snart komme lig i huset. Så man en mus løbe omkring på kirkegulvet til et bryllup, ville parret snart blive skilt . I gamle dage blev mus blev ofte brugt som lægemidler. F.eks pandekage med indbagt mus eller ituhakket mus kogt i øllebrød skulle afhjælpe blæreslaphed. Museekskrementer udrørt i vand kunne bruges til at lægges på hårde, smertende kvindebryster. Vinafkog af musemøg brød blæresten, en mus flået levende skulle lægges på imod gigt. Et musehjerte kunne bæres imod krampe, musemøg kogt i nymalket mælk blev givet mod forstoppelse. Mod kighoste blev der drukket mælk hvori en mus løb sig til døde. En mus, der havde løbet sig ihjel i brændevin, indgik i råd for drikfældighed: konen skulle lægge en død mus på bunden af mandens brændevinsflaske – så kunne han lære det!

Eng:
Apodemus sylvaticus – Forest mouse:
The forest mouse is a mouse with big ears and a relatively pointed stout. It’s common all over Denmark. Although one would think that the forest mouse lives only in forests, it is actually more common in cultivated fields and woods. It measures 20cm from tail to tip, is gray or golden on the back and white on the stomach – between its front legs it has a small golden spot. The forest mouse is mainly herbivore, and fond of acorns, beechnut, nuts and seeds from pine cones, but also eats insects, spiders, worms and snails. The forest mouse I mainly nocturnal. During daytime it moves underground in a system of paths that often goes very deep – sometimes down to a depth of 50cm. Here it has “storehouses”, a living room and it’s here it nests.
Myths and superstition concerning the mice:
Mice have always been surrounded by much superstition. If you saw a mouse running under the snow, you had to throw something at it, otherwise it was said that the mice would eat all the food in your house during the winter. When a child had lost a baby tooth, you had to throw it under the bed, into a dark corner, a fire or a mouse hole and say, "Mouse, mouse, give me a boney tooth for a gold tooth!" - Then the child would get a new, great tooth. If you saw a mouse running across the floor in front of you, there would soon be found a corpse in the house. Did you see a mouse run around in the aisle at a wedding, the couple would soon be divorced. In ancient times, mice were often used as medications. For example pancake with baked mouse was thought to alleviate bladder weaknesses. Mouse Droppings mixed with water could be put onto hard, painful women's breasts to ease the pain. Wine extract of mouse droppings broke bladder stone, a mouse skinned alive should heal rheumatoid arthritis. A mouse heart could be worn against cramp and mouse crap cooked in fresh cow milk was given for constipation. Against whooping cough you could drink milk in which a mouse ran itself to death. A mouse that had run himself to death in brandy was used against intemperance: the wife had to put a dead mouse at the bottom of the man's brandy bottle - learn!
FFC: Tillykke til BlovstrødBanden
FFCJ: Tillykke til JoakimPedersen

 

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