...not if that companion happens to be a cat. Mice are not terribly social animals but keeping two together will keep them more active. An active mouse is a happy mouse. Keep an eye on them when you first introduce them because either one or the other may feel threatened and attack the other. If you put a male and female together, she will soon have pups--and will become protective and may attack the male.
It's just how they've evolved. They do it for the same reason wolves, people, and birds live in groups. It helps them survive better, and so they've evolved so that being in groups makes them happier. Just like humans, mice who live together lead happier and healthier lives. You wouldn't like it if you were in solitary confinement, right? So don't do it to your mice.
Lennie's traveling companion in "Of Mice and Men" is George. They are close friends who travel together to find work during the Great Depression. George looks out for Lennie, who has a mental disability, and they dream of owning a place of their own.
Yes, you can, but you will have a healthier happier mouse if you keep 2 or more mice. If you do decide to keep one mouse, be sure to give it plenty of toys and attention.
You don't have to but your mouse will be way happier if you do. Remember, mice are social animals and might get depressed and bored if they are by themselves for long periods of time.
Lennie Small is the character in "Of Mice and Men" who often mimics the actions of others. He tends to imitate the behaviors and words of those around him, particularly George, his close companion.
happier.
They can ,But they are very social little pets and are a lot more happier and content with a partner..... two females or two males, you can have one of each but watch out for babies if you have a male and female together.
The base word for "happier" is "happy."
Happier Blue was created in 1993.
Fitter Happier was created in 1997.
George finds a can of lice powder in "Of Mice and Men." He reacts with disbelief because he knows that Lennie, his companion, is not allowed to have such items. This discovery adds to George's stress as he realizes that Lennie's actions could potentially put their dream of owning a farm in jeopardy.
Yes, happier is the comparative form of happy.