(1) It's a long –eared jerboa, and this is the first-ever video rare rodent.

(2) While most jerboas munch on seeds and plant material, scientists think the long-eared jerboa eats mostly insects.

(3) Although jerboas rarely appear on these owls' menus, for the 3-toed jerboa that's it, and then heads for home, not only to avoid any unhealthy attention, but also to avoid the chilly temperatures.

(4) The long-eared jerboa can be distinguished from other jerboas by its enormous ears, which are about a third larger than its head.

(5) Its long hind legs, ears and eyes are large, slender tail, looks like a jerboa or dipodomys.

(6) The chances are you've never seen this. It's a long-eared jerboa, and this is the first-ever video of the rare rodent. The resident of the deserts in Mongolia and China is endangered.

(7) The chances are you've never seen this. It's a long-eared jerboa, and this is the first-ever video of the rare rodent.

(8) But that might be one of the rodent's last roles, if habitat disturbances and other threats continue, pushing the long-eared jerboa over the edge.

(9) For instance, scientists don't know how many individuals exist in the wild or whether this jerboa behaves like its relatives in the family Dipodidae, such as birch mice and other jerboas.

(10) The tiny , insect - eating Long - Eared Jerboa lives only in one small area of south west Mongolia.

(11) Dubbed the "Mickey Mouse of Mongolia, " the long-eared jerboa took a star turn recently when it was caught on camera for the first time in the wild.

(12) Results from video footage and the program's field research will help scientists design a conservation plan for the long-eared jerboa.

(13) I recognized they were Darkstone, Starling, Redhair and another pirate with the nickname of Jerboa.