The tournament has previously donated tennis balls to conservation groups that turn them into homes for harvest mice, but ...

Would you like to live inside a tennis ball used by Wimbledon 2025 winners Jannik Sinner or Iga Swiatek? Just become a mouse.

In the early 2000s, Wimbledon organizers entered into a partnership with the All England Lawn Tennis Club and Wildlife Trust ...

The wonderful world of tennis is helping nature’s tiniest mammals survive. Each year, following Wimbledon, thousands of used ...

When the finals wrap up, some of Wimbledon’s 55 000 tennis balls are getting a second serve as they become cosy nests for ...

Meet the harvest mouse that spends its days sailing tiny boats, lounging by a miniature pool and eating breakfast at a doll-sized table. Mr Jingles, named after the beloved rodent in Stephen King ...

Seventy harvest mice have been released into the wild as part of an ongoing conservation project. The harvest mice, bred at New Forest Wildlife Park, were released on Saturday, June 28 as part of a ...

Harvest mice may be reproductively active throughout the year and usually produce several litters per year. Reproduction is bimodal at some locations and peaks in late spring and early autumn.

Harvest mice born at the New Forest Wildlife Park have been released into the wild as part of a breeding programme.

Seventy harvest mice have been released into the wild as part of an ongoing conservation project. The harvest mice, bred at New Forest Wildlife Park, were released on Saturday, June 28 as part of a ...