Rosevear’s striped grass mice are very social animals. They live in groups of up to 10 individuals. These groups are led by a dominant male and female. Rosevear’s striped grass mice cooperate with each other to find food, raise their young, and defend themselves from predators.
Rosevear’s striped grass mice are very good at hiding. They have a coat of brown or gray fur that helps them to blend in with their surroundings. They also have a habit of freezing in place when they are threatened, which makes them even more difficult to see.
Rosevear’s striped grass mice are very prolific breeders. A female Rosevear’s striped grass mouse can have up to 6 litters of pups per year, with each litter containing up to 10 pups. This means that Rosevear’s striped grass mice can quickly repopulate their populations if they are threatened.
Rosevear’s striped grass mice are excellent climbers. They have sharp claws and a long tail that helps them to balance. This allows them to climb trees and shrubs to find food and to escape predators.