To a certain extent, but not like dogs. they have been trained to do simple tasks like run mazes with food as an incentive.
Mice are rodents.
Diurnal mice are active during the day and sleep at night, unlike nocturnal mice which are active at night. Some examples of diurnal mice include deer mice and house mice.
Mice have an incredible sense of smell, so the scent of Bounce dryer sheets may repel mice in the short term. However, you should not depend on them as a long-term solution. The smell will likely only deter them from the immediate area, but they won't travel far. They are very curious little creatures and eventually will learn that the sheets are harmless, and they will lose their overall affect.
There are over 1,000 species of mice found worldwide.
the mice is an adaptation that increased their fitness is 50% of mice that pass on their offspring
Yes mice are veryintelligent and can learn quickly but you need to train them first, and will learn fast. Good luck!(:
Yes. Mice can learn like humans. But not as well as humans obviously. But I can't say they are the smartest rodents of all. So, hope this helped! A little.....
Biker MIce from Mars is a science fiction animated television series. You can learn about the series and find out about the characters at IMDB. Read reviews and story plots.
Yes, because mice they have a keen sense of smell and will start to smell "human" around it or, worse, the smell of "death" because of the dead mice that came before them.
It is not safe or ethical to cook mice. It is important to treat all living creatures with respect and kindness. If you are looking to learn how to cook, there are many resources available for cooking with ingredients that are safe and ethical.
Animals don't have emotions similar to humans but a cat can learn to get along with mice and dogs, and has been proven to do so when all live in the same home.
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I would think so, because if you don't feed them they sort of die! And mice can't learn when they're dead. Also before they die, they will become all lethargic and really not want to do anything but die. So, yes, feed them!
Mice learn to avoid traps through a process called associative learning. When a mouse encounters a trap and is harmed or experiences a negative consequence, it associates the trap with danger and learns to avoid it in the future. This learning helps them survive and navigate their environment more effectively.
This information is not relevant to the experiment.
I think so. Mice have much better cognitive ability than hamsters. Mice can learn and recall a variety of behavioral tasks; it is very difficult to train hamsters in any paradigm that requires more than very basic learning and memory.