Brant, C. L., Schwab, T. M., Vandenbergh, J. G., Schaefer, R. L., and Solomon, N. G. (1998). Behavioral suppression of female pine voles after replacement of the breeding male. Animal Behavior, 55, 615-627. [9]

Geyer, L. A., Beauchamp, G. K., Seygal, G., and Rogers, J. G. (1981). Social behavior of pine voles, Microtus pinetorum: Effects of gender, familiarity, and isolation. Behavioral and Neural Biology, 31, 331-341. [2]

Geyer, L. A., Kornet, C. A., and Rogers, J. G. (1984). Factors affecting caching in the pine vole, Microtus pinetorum. Mammalia, 48, 165-172. [6]

Haner, T. W., Ferrar, R. W., and Schnell, G. D. (1999). Range extensions of the woodland vole (Microtus pinetorum) and two other species in Northwestern Oklahoma. The Southwestern Naturalist, 44, 407-409. [1]

Lapasha, D. G., and Powell, R. A. (1994). Pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) movement toward areas in apple orchards with reduced populations. Journal of Horticultural Science, 69, 1077-1082. [4]

McPeek, M. A., Cook, B. L., and McComb, W. C. (1983). Habitat selection by small mammals in an Urban Woodlot. Trans. Kentucky Academy of Science, 44, 68-73. [5]

Schmid-Holmes, S., and Drickamer, L. C. (2000). Impact of forest patch characteristics on small mammal communities: A multivariate approach. Biological Conservation, 99, 293-305. [3]

Solomon, N. G., Vandenbergh, J. G., Wekesa, K. S., and Barghusen, L. (1996). Chemical cues are necessary but insufficient for reproductive activation of female pine voles (Microtus pinetorum). Biology of Reproduction, 54, 1038-1045. [7]

Whitaker, J. O., and Hamilton, W. J. (1998). Mammals of the Eastern United States, 3rd ed. Comstock Publishing Associates: Ithica, NY. [8]