Replication Data for: Small rodent monitoring at Birkebeiner road, Norwayhttps://doi.org/10.18710/OOJYQ0Neby, MagneAndreassen, HarryMilleret, Cyril PierrePedersen, SimenPeris Tamayo, Ana-MariaSánchez, David CarriondoVersluijs, ErikZimmermann, BarbaraDataverseNO2023-08-172026-04-15T11:40:50ZWe provide a dataset of small rodent observations that show fluctuating population dynamics across an elevation gradient (300 m to 1,100 m a.s.l) and in contrasting habitats. This dataset encompasses three peaks of the typical 3-4-year vole population cycles; the number of small rodents and shrews captured show synchrony and peaked in years 2014, 2017, and 2021. The bank vole Myodes glareolus was by far (87%) the most common species trapped, but also other species were observed (including shrews). We provide digital data collection forms and highlight the importance of long-term data collection.Earth and Environmental Sciencesarvicolinae, vole, shrews, trapping, abundance index, field method, database, dissectionEnglishNeby, M., Andreassen, H., Milleret, C.P., Pedersen, S., Peris Tamayo, A.-M., Carriondo Sánchez, D., Versluijs, E. & Zimmermann, B. (2023). Small rodent monitoring at Birkebeiner Road, Norway. Biodiversity Data Journal, 11, Article e105914., doi, 10.3897/BDJ.11.e105914, https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.11.e1059142023-08-17Neby, MagneAll authors lead the student-oriented field work, lab work, and were involved in data management processes (each in different years).2023-04-212011-06-072022-10-202011-06-072022-10-20Survey dataInnlandetNorwayCC0 1.0