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The occupancy of Muscardinus avellanarius (Linnaeus, 1758) nest boxes by Apodemus flavicollis (Melchior, 1834) and A. sylvaticus (Linnaeus, 1758) was studied over a six-year period from five sites in southern Britain A. flavicollis was a regular visitor to nest boxes, occupying them more frequently than A. sylvaticus or any other small mammal. Litters of A. flavicollis were uncommon in nest boxes suggesting these boxes were rarely used for breeding. It seems likely that nest boxes form temporary nesting places for individuals, pairs or small communal groups. A. flavicollis sometimes take over nest boxes occupied by M. avellanarius, usually constructing their own nests and sometimes removing old nest material. M. avellanarius may avoid nest boxes occupied by A. flavicollis earlier in the same year. Boxes favoured by M. avellanarius in one year tended to be reselected by them in the following year, but no such trend was apparent in box selection by A. flavicollis. Overall, there was little evidence to suggest that the presence of A. flavicollis had a significant impact on M. avellanarius occupancy of nest boxes.

The use of dormouse Muscardinus avellanarius nest boxes by two species of Apodemus in Britain