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mouse

 
Dictionary: mouse   (mous) pronunciation
 
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n., pl. mice (mīs).
    1. Any of numerous small rodents of the families Muridae and Cricetidae, such as the common house mouse (Mus musculus), characteristically having a pointed snout, small rounded ears, and a long naked or almost hairless tail.
    2. Any of various similar or related animals, such as the jumping mouse, the vole, or the jerboa.
  2. A cowardly or timid person.
  3. Informal. A discolored swelling under the eye caused by a blow; a black eye.
  4. pl. mice or mous·es (mous'ĭz). Computer Science. A hand-held, button-activated input device that when rolled along a flat surface directs an indicator to move correspondingly about a computer screen, allowing the operator to move the indicator freely, as to select operations or manipulate text or graphics.
intr.v., moused, mous·ing, mous·es. (mouz)
  1. To hunt mice.
  2. To search furtively for something; prowl.

[Middle English mous, from Old English mūs.]


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Sci-Tech Encyclopedia: Mouse
 
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The name associated with any species of animals which are members of the families Muridae, Heteromyidae, Cricetidae, and Zapodidae in the order Rodentia. Some of the more common species are listed in the table. Many species are used for research in both biology and medicine. In addition to their use in studying the mechanisms of genetics, they are important in the study of carcinogenesis, effects of drugs, and virology. They are also important experimental animals in studying cell physiology, such as for cell and tissue culture research. The familiar white mouse is an albino form of the house mouse and is used extensively in research.

Classification Ml representative species of mice

Families and subfamilies

Examples

Family: Heteromyldae

 Subfamily. Perognathinae

Pocket and kangaroo mice

 Subfamfly: Heteromyinae

Spiny pocket mice

Family: Cricetidae

 Subfamily: Crtcetinae

Climbing mice, harvest mice, water mite, white-footed mice, pigmy mice

Family: Muridae

 Subfamily: Murinae

Striped mice, house mice, spiny mice, harvest mice, field mice, forest mice

 Subfamily: Dendromurinae

African tree mice

Family: Zapodidae

Jumping mice

The common house mouse is one of the oldest known species of domestic rodent pests. It usually has a maximum lifespan of 4 years with four to six litters of four to eight young each per year. The gestation period is about 3 weeks. These rodents begin to breed at 3 months of age. Adults have a pointed snout, compact body, and an equally long tail. The ears are fairly large, as are the legs. While omnivorous, they have a preference for grains and other vegetable foods. Of the 44 species known, only one species occurs in the United States, and it has become wild in some parts of the country. See also Rodentia.

 
Thesaurus: mouse
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noun

    A bruise surrounding the eye: black eye. Slang shiner. See health/sickness, help/harm/harmless.

verb

    To move silently and furtively: creep, glide, lurk, prowl, pussyfoot, skulk, slide, slink, slip, snake, sneak, steal. Slang gumshoe. See move/halt.

 
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia: mouse
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House mouse (Mus musculus).
(click to enlarge)
House mouse (Mus musculus). (credit: Ingmar Holmasen)
Any of many species (family Muridae) of small, scampering rodents. They are distinguished from rats principally by their smaller size. Mice are basically Asian in origin, but species have been introduced worldwide. Species in other rodent families (e.g., deer mouse, pocket mouse) are called mice without scientific basis. Mice eat grains, roots, fruit, grass, and insects. They can become pests but are mostly beneficial; they are the main prey of most furbearers and of predators that might otherwise take more valuable prey. The white laboratory mouse is a form of house mouse. See also field mouse.

For more information on mouse, visit Britannica.com.

 
Columbia Encyclopedia: mouse
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mouse, name applied to numerous species of small rodents, often having soft gray or brown fur, long hairless tails, and large ears. The chief distinction between these animals and the variety of rodents called rats is in size: mice are usually smaller. Many small rodents are adapted for leaping or hopping and are named accordingly, e.g., the North American kangaroo rat and Asian jumping mouse.

Types of Mice

Most, but not all, of the rodents called mice are members of the rodent subclass Myomorpha, or mouselike rodents. The approximately 1,100 species in this enormous group are classified in several families. The Old World family Muridae includes the now ubiquitous house mouse, as well as a great variety of wild-living Old World species, including the Old World field mouse, the tiny European harvest mouse (Micromys minutus) and the African tree mice. The cosmopolitan family Cricetidae includes the native New World mice, such as the deer mouse, American harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys), the carnivorous grasshopper mouse, the South American field mice, the pack rat, and the rice rat; it also includes the various Old and New World species of vole, hamster, lemming, muskrat, and gerbil. Still other families of the Myomorpha include the dormouse, jumping mouse, and jerboa. The pocket mouse and the kangaroo rats and mice are members of the suborder Sciuromorpha, or squirrellike rodents.

House Mouse

The house mouse, Mus musculus, found throughout the world, is the most familiar of the mice; many of its races live commensally with humans and are serious pests, while others live in the wild. It usually measures about 6 in. (15 cm) long and weighs under 1 oz (28 grams). It has gray to brown fur, large rounded ears, a pointed muzzle, and a naked scaley tail. An omnivorous feeder, it causes great destruction and contamination of food supplies. Its nests are built of available chewable materials, such as clothing and paper. It may carry human diseases, such as typhoid and spotted fever. Females produce litters of four to eight young after a gestation period of three weeks; under favorable conditions they breed throughout the year. The young mature in two months. House mice, particularly albino strains, are extensively used in biological and medical experimentation and are also sometimes kept as pets.

Field Mouse

Field mouse is a name applied to various wild-living mice in different parts of the world. The Old World field mice are species of the genus Apodemus, closely related to the house mouse and found throughout Eurasia and North Africa. The widely distributed long-tailed field mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus, is a nocturnal, burrowing creature that prefers succulent plant food and frequently invades gardens and houses. In North America the name field mouse (or meadow mouse) is applied to voles. South American field mice belong to the genus Akodon, with about sixty species distributed among a wide variety of habitats, including human dwellings. Most of these resemble long-tailed voles. The name tree mouse is likewise applied to various arboreal mice and voles in different parts of the world.

Classification

Mice are classified in the phylum Chordata, subphylum Vertebrata, class Mammalia, order Rodentia.

 
Veterinary Dictionary: mouse
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Pl. mice.
1. small rodent, various species of which are used in laboratory experiments and kept as domestic pets.
2. a small loose body, e.g. in a joint.

  • athymic m. — see nude mouse.
  • banana m. — Dendromus.
  • common m. — members of several subfamilies of the family Muridae which includes the mice, rats and Eurasian voles. Old World mice (subfamily Murinae) include many species such as house mouse (Mus musculus), harvest mouse and wood mouse. New World mice (subfamily Cricetinae) also include many species and varieties such as deer mice (Peromyscus leucopus). Banana mice (Dendromus spp.) live in banana trees and are related to the fat mice which live in sandy burrows.
  • m. deer — see chevrotain.
  • m. ectromelia — see ectromelia (2).
  • field m. — lives in fields, woods and gardens. Includes Apodemus flavicollis (yellow-necked field mouse) and A. sylvaticus (European long-tailed field mouse).
  • house m. — see mus musculus.
  • joint m. — a movable fragment of synovial membrane, cartilage or other body within a joint; usually associated with degenerative osteoarthritis and osteochondritis dissecans.
  • laboratory m. — similar in many ways to wild mice, but selectively bred to be of a consistent type for experimental work under laboratory conditions. Many lines are closely inbred to produce selected genetic characteristics that make them develop certain diseases or biochemical abnormalities. Most laboratory mice are white, but some colored varieties exist.
  • m. lactic dehydrogenase elevating virus — an arterivirus, originally isolated as a contaminant of transplantable mouse tumor cells. Subsequently found to cause life-long viremia associated with elevated blood levels of lactic dehydrogenase, but no clinical disease.
  • marsupial m. — an insectivorous, mouse-like member of the subfamily Phascogalinae; the smallest of existing marsupials.
  • m. parvovirus — see minute mouse virus.
  • peritoneal m. — a free body in the peritoneal cavity, probably a small detached mass or omentum, sometimes visible radiographically.
  • m. pneumonia virus — a pneumovirus that causes chronic illness and emaciation in athymic mice, but subclinical infection in others.
  • m. poliomyelitis — a picornavirus disease causing generalized paralysis in older mice (6 to 10 weeks) and encephalitis in younger mice (up to 30 days). Called also theiler's disease.
  • m. pox — see ectromelia (2).
  • spiny pocket m. — small rodent with large food pockets in its cheeks; called also Perognathus spinatus.
  • m. tick — ixodes muris.
  • m. typhoid — infection by Salmonella enteritidis.
  • white-footed m. — see peromyscus leucopus.
 
Devil's Dictionary: mouse
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A cynical view of the world by Ambrose Bierce


n.

An animal which strews its path with fainting women. As in Rome Christians were thrown to the lions, so centuries earlier in Otumwee, the most ancient and famous city of the world, female heretics were thrown to the mice. Jakak-Zotp, the historian, the only Otumwump whose writings have descended to us, says that these martyrs met their death with little dignity and much exertion. He even attempts to exculpate the mice (such is the malice of bigotry) by declaring that the unfortunate women perished, some from exhaustion, some of broken necks from falling over their own feet, and some from lack of restoratives. The mice, he avers, enjoyed the pleasures of the chase with composure. But if "Roman history is nine-tenths lying," we can hardly expect a smaller proportion of that rhetorical figure in the annals of a people capable of so incredible cruelty to a lovely women; for a hard heart has a false tongue.

 
Word Tutor: mouse
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pronunciation

IN BRIEF: A small, gnawing animal found in houses and fields throughout the world. Also: A small device moved by the hand to make the cursor move on a computer terminal.

pronunciation The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese. — Unknown.

Tutor's tip: The hunter tried to lure the "moose" (a large antlered animal) with chocolate "mousse" (a creamy gelatinous dessert) but caught a "mouse" (a rodent) instead.

 
Dream Symbol: Mouse
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A mouse in a dream can indicate much scurrying, flitting, and running about-like a scared little mouse trying to hide in a hole and not having to confront things that could get one trapped. (See also Rat; Rodent).

 
Wikipedia: Mouse
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This article is about the animal. For the computing input device, see Mouse (computing). For other uses, see Mouse (disambiguation).
For MICE, see MICE.
mouse
Fossil range: Late Miocene - Recent

House Mouse, Mus musculus
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Rodentia
Superfamily: Muroidea
Family: Muridae
Subfamily: Murinae
Genus: Mus
Linnaeus, 1758
Species

30 known species
Feral mouse

A mouse (plural mice) is a small mammal belonging to the order of rodents. The best known mouse species is the common house mouse (Mus musculus). It is also a popular pet. The American white-footed mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) and the deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus) also sometimes live in houses. In some places, certain kinds of field mice are also common. This rodent is eaten by large birds such as hawks and eagles. They are known to invade homes for food and occasionally shelter.

Although mice may live up to two and a half years in captivity, the average mouse in the wild lives only about four months,[citation needed] primarily owing to heavy predation. Cats, wild dogs, foxes, birds of prey, snakes and even certain kinds of insects have been known to prey heavily upon mice. Nevertheless, because of its remarkable adaptability to almost any environment, and its ability to live commensally with humans, the mouse is regarded to be the second most successful mammalian genus living on Earth today, after humans.

Mice can at times be harmful rodents, damaging and eating crops and spreading diseases through their parasites and feces. In western North America, breathing dust that has come in contact with mouse feces has been linked to the deadly hantavirus.[citation needed]. The original motivation for the domestication of cats is thought to have been for their predation of mice and their relatives, the rats.[citation needed]

Contents

Distribution and habitat

All species of Mus are native to Eurasia and Africa, where they range from lowlands to mountaintops. The five species in the subgenus Pyromys are found in Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, and mainland Southeast Asia. Much of their range originally consisted of open grasslands or grassy patches in forests.

Reproduction

Pups that are just a day old

Breeding onset is at about 50 days of age in both females and males, although females may have their first estrus at 25–40 days. Mice are polyestrous and breed year round; ovulation is spontaneous. The duration of the estrous cycle is 4–5 days and estrus itself lasts about 12 hours, occurring in the evening. Vaginal smears are useful in timed matings to determine the stage of the estrous cycle. Mating is usually nocturnal and may be confirmed by the presence of a copulatory plug in the vagina up to 24 hours post-copulation. The presence of sperm on a vaginal smear is also a reliable indicator of mating.[1]

Female mice housed together tend to go into anestrus and do not cycle. If exposed to a male mouse or the pheromones of a male mouse, most of the females will go into estrus in about 72 hours. This synchronization of the estrous cycle is known as the Whitten effect. The exposure of a recently bred mouse to the pheromones of a strange male mouse may prevent implantation (or pseudopregnancy), a phenomenon known as the Bruce effect.[1]

The average gestation period is 20 days. A fertile postpartum estrus occurs 14-24 hours following parturition, and simultaneous lactation and gestation prolongs gestation 3-10 days owing to delayed implantation. The average litter size is 10-12 during optimum production, but is highly strain dependent. As a general rule, inbred mice tend to have longer gestation periods and smaller litters than outbred and hybrid mice. The young are called pups and weigh 0.5–1.5 g (0.018–0.053 oz) at birth, are hairless, and have closed eyelids and ears. Cannibalism is uncommon, but females should not be disturbed during parturition and for at least 2 days postpartum. Pups are weaned at 3 weeks of age; weaning weight is 10–12 g (0.35–0.42 oz). If the postpartum estrus is not utilized, the female resumes cycling 2-5 days postweaning.[1]

Newborn male mice are distinguished from newborn females by noting the greater anogenital distance and larger genital papilla in the male. This is best accomplished by lifting the tails of littermates and comparing perineums.[1]

Laboratory mice

Main article: Laboratory mice
Knockout mice

Mice are common experimental animals in biology and psychology primarily because they are mammals, and also because they share a high degree of homology with humans. They are the most commonly used mammalian model organism, more common than rats. The mouse genome has been sequenced, and virtually all mouse genes have human homologs. They can also be manipulated in ways that would be considered unethical to do with humans (note Animal Rights). A knockout mouse is a genetically engineered mouse that has had one or more of its genes made inoperable through a gene knockout.

There are other reasons for why mice are used in laboratory research. Mice are small, inexpensive, easily maintained, and can reproduce quickly. Several generations of mice can be observed in a relatively short period of time. Mice are generally very docile if raised from birth and given sufficient human contact. However, certain strains have been known to be quite temperamental. Mice and rats have the same organs in the same places, just different proportions.

Species

 This list may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this list if you can. (May 2008)

As pets

Main article: Fancy mouse

Many people buy mice as companion pets. They can be playful, loving and can grow used to being handled. Pet mice should not be left unsupervised outside as they have many natural predators, including (but not limited to) birds, cats and dogs. Male mice tend to have a stronger odor than the females. Well looked after mice can make ideal pets. Some common mouse care products are:

  • Cage - Usually a hamster or gerbil cage, but special mouse cages are now available.
  • Food - Special pelleted and seed-based food is available. Mice can generally eat most rodent food (for rats, mice, hamsters, gerbils, etc)
  • Bedding - Usually made of hardwood pulp, such as aspen, sometimes from shredded, uninked paper or recycled virgin wood pulp. Corn husk bedding should not be used because it promotes Aspergillis fungus, and can grow mold once it gets wet which is rough on their feet. Mice should not be exposed to pine or other scented tree chips as many studies show these to have adverse effects on lung function in mice.[citation needed]
Pet mice

Some benefits of having mice as pets are

  • Minimal shedding and allergens
  • Entertaining and interactive
  • Inexpensive
  • Clean (contrary to popular belief)
  • Socially self-sufficient when in a group of other mice
  • Less likely to bite than other rodent pets
  • Relatively intelligent
  • Bond well to their owners
  • Are playful and attentive

Disadvantages include:

  • Short lifespan
  • Small and fragile (not as easy to handle as a dog or a cat)
  • Defecate and urinate frequently
  • Nocturnal
  • Frequent eye infections when under stress
  • Easily subject to disease when without optimal care
  • Frequent reproduction

Nutrition

In nature, mice are herbivores, consuming any kind of fruit or grain from plants.[2] Due to this, mice adapt well to urban areas and are known for eating most all types of food scraps, especially cheese. In captivity, mice are commonly fed commercial pelleted mouse diet. These diets are nutritionally complete, but they still need a large variety of vegetables. Food intake is approximately 15 g (0.53 oz) per 100 g (3.5 oz) of body weight per day; water intake is approximately 15 ml (0.53 imp fl oz; 0.51 US fl oz) per 100 g of body weight per day.[1]

As food

"Pinkies" redirects here. For other uses, see Pinkie.
"Pinkie" mice for sale as reptile food

Humans have eaten mice since prehistoric times. They are still eaten as a delicacy throughout eastern Zambia and northern Malawi,[3] as well as in parts of east Asia.[citation needed] They are an excellent seasonal source of protein. In most other countries, mice are no longer routinely consumed by humans. Across the U.S. pet owners keep exotic pets such as snakes, lizards, frogs, tarantulas and birds of prey. Most US pet stores now carry mice for this purpose. Because they breed quickly, grow quickly, are easy to care for, and can be sold in a wide variety of sizes, this makes them suitable for consumption by animals of various sizes. Mice also seem to be a desirable food item for a very large variety of carnivores. For ethical reasons it may be considered questionable (and under German law, forbidden) to feed live mice (or any vertebrate for that matter) to carnivores. There is also evidence to suggest that it may also cause the carnivorous animal stress and/or physical harm[4] to kill and consume a live animal, especially if the circumstances are different to those in the wild, for example if there is no cover for the carnivorous animal to utilise. However some carnivorous pet owners claim their pet refuses to eat meals which are not living[citation needed]. Common terms used to refer to different age/size mice when sold for petfood are "pinkies", "fuzzies", "hoppers", and "adults"[5]. Pinkies are newborn mice that have not yet grown fur; fuzzies have some fur but are not very mobile; hoppers have a full coat of hair and are fully mobile but are smaller than adult mice. Mice without fur are easier for the animal to consume, however mice with fur may be more convincing as animal feed. These terms are also used to refer to the various growth stages of rats (see Fancy rat).

Mice in popular culture

The mice stereotype in popular culture is that of a small, sneaky, creature that hides in the walls of one's home and steals swiss cheese from the pantries of its occupants. Mice also appear in many of the Redwall books as heroes.

See also

Search Wiktionary Look up mouse in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Search Wikiquote Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Mice

Notes

Search Wikimedia Commons Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Mus
  1. ^ a b c d e Louisiana Veterinary Medical Association
  2. ^ Mouse: Northwestern University Ecodome Information Page
  3. ^ Tembo, Mwizenge S.. "Mice as a Delicacy: the Significance of Mice in the Diet of the Tumbuka People of Eastern Zambia". http://www.bridgewater.edu/~mtembo/mbeba.html. Retrieved on 2008-08-13. 
  4. ^ "Snake feeding: Rodents, Food infections, Feeding Schedule". http://www.animalhospitals-usa.com/reptiles/snake_feeding.html. Retrieved on 2009-05-29. 
  5. ^ "South Florida's True Rodent Professionals". http://www.southfloridarodents.com/. Retrieved on 2009-05-29. 

External links

Search Wikispecies Wikispecies has information related to: Mus

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

 
Translations: Mouse
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Dansk (Danish)
n. - mus
v. intr. - tage/jage mus, snuse rundt, opsnuse

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    musemarkør
  • mouse potato    en, der altid sidder ved computeren

Nederlands (Dutch)
muis, bangerik, touwverdikking, muizen vangen, speuren

Français (French)
n. - (lit, fig, Comput) souris
v. intr. - chasser les souris (les chats)

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    (Comput) pointeur
  • mouse potato    (Comput) personne qui est toujours devant son écran d'ordinateur

Deutsch (German)
n. - Maus
v. - mausen

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    Mauszeiger
  • mouse potato    Computerfan

Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - (ζωολ.) ποντικός, (Η/Υ) ιχνοθέτης, "ποντίκι", (μτφ.) ανθρωπάριο
v. - κυνηγώ ποντίκια, (μτφ.) ψάχνω ολόγυρα

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    (Η/Υ) ποντίκι-δείχτης
  • mouse potato    κολλημένος στον κομπιούτερ

Italiano (Italian)
topo, mouse

Português (Portuguese)
n. - camundongo (m) (Zool.), moça (f) (tratamento carinhoso)
v. - caçar

Русский (Russian)
мышь, подбитый глаз, ловить мышей

Español (Spanish)
n. - ratón, pequeño instrumento operado manualmente que controla el cursor en la pantalla de la computadora
v. intr. - operar el ratón de una computadora

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    puntero del ratón
  • mouse potato    fanático de la computadora

Svenska (Swedish)
n. - mus, råtta, stagkunta (sjö.), blåtira, tjej
v. - fånga möss, snoka, musa

中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
老鼠, 鼠标器, 胆小羞怯的人, 捕鼠, 慢慢地走动, 偷偷地搜寻

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    鼠标指针

中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
n. - 老鼠, 滑鼠, 膽小羞怯的人
v. intr. - 捕鼠, 慢慢地走動, 偷偷地搜尋

idioms:

  • mouse pointer    滑鼠指標

한국어 (Korean)
n. - 쥐, 귀여운 아이, 겁쟁이
v. intr. - 쥐를 잡다, 배회하다

日本語 (Japanese)
n. - ハツカネズミ, おく病者, かわいい子
v. - ネズミを捕る, あさり歩く

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(الاسم) فأر (فعل) يصطاد الفئران‏

עברית (Hebrew)
n. - ‮עכבר, פחדן, ביישן, עכבר (מחשב)‬
v. intr. - ‮צד עכברים, חיפש‬

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Copyrights:

Dictionary. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2007, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2007. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.  Read more
Sci-Tech Encyclopedia. McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology. Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.  Read more
Thesaurus. Roget's II: The New Thesaurus, Third Edition by the Editors of the American Heritage® Dictionary Copyright © 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.  Read more
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia. Britannica Concise Encyclopedia. © 2006 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. All rights reserved.  Read more
Columbia Encyclopedia. The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright © 2003, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Columbia University Press. All rights reserved. www.cc.columbia.edu/cu/cup/  Read more
Veterinary Dictionary. Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary 3rd Edition. Copyright © 2007 by D.C. Blood, V.P. Studdert and C.C. Gay, Elsevier. All rights reserved.  Read more
Devil's Dictionary. Devil's Dictionary by Ambrose Bierce, 1911  Read more
Word Tutor. Copyright © 2004-present by eSpindle Learning, a 501(c) nonprofit organization. All rights reserved.
eSpindle provides personalized spelling and vocabulary tutoring online; free trial.  Read more
Dream Symbol. The Dreams Encyclopedia. 1995 ©Visible Ink Press. All rights reserved.  Read more
Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Mouse".  Read more
Translations. Copyright © 2007, WizCom Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved.  Read more

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