Yes you can catch a disease from a wild baby mouse. I know they are so cute. I am a pet rodent lover too. Just don't bother with wild ones. Pet mice are only a few dollars and are great to watch. I love to see them running the wheel too. Baby wild rats may have disease that their moms have so that is the difference. Pet mice are breed and kept in sanitary conditions most of the time. Clean bedding, they are around other healthy mice, they get a good diet. They are far cleaner than mild mice, but remember after caring or handling any pet you should wash your hands and keep pets away from your face. Just follow basic sanitary rules and you too will stay healthy.
No, wild animals belong in the wild.
If it is a pet mouse and not a wild mouse, it should not have been exposed to disease. Therefore it will not make you sick anymore than your dog can (Again with out exposure IE fleas, ticks other rabid animals etc.) Pet rodents get a bad rap about spreading disease from their wild cousins. but it is false with proper care and breeding.
no, the guinea pig should live with its own kind, wild mice also carry disease.
Wild mice can be found in various outdoor habitats such as fields, forests, and meadows. To catch one, you can set up a humane live trap with bait such as nuts or seeds. Once caught, handle the mouse gently and make sure to provide it with a suitable cage, food, and water to keep it as a pet.
I think the easiest wild animal to catch in a box would probably be a snake, bird, frogs, a mouse, or a a small rabbit.
There are many diseases that a wild pond turtle can catch in its lifetime. One of these diseases is known as ulcerative shell disease.
Some do, some don't. In most cases, you get the disease from contact with the mother mouse, not the baby itself. Regardless, with wild mice you should always thoroughly wash your hands after handling them, unless they've been treated & are known to be 'clean'.
The mice are very likely to fight and kill each other. Also, the wild mouse could have diseases which it could pass on to the tame mouse.
One effective and safe mouse trap that won't harm cats is the humane live catch trap. This trap allows you to catch the mouse without harming it, and then release it back into the wild. Another option is the electronic mouse trap, which quickly and humanely kills the mouse without posing a threat to cats. Both of these traps are effective at catching mice while keeping your pets safe.
peanut butter and a mouse trap....
Wild Mouse - Pleasure Beach Blackpool - was created in 1958.
Let wild animals live in the wild.