Yeah I guess. Ask your vet if it's okay first. They may want to send him to a Wildlife Rehab Facility instead. Maybe he'll say yes, you can keep it. Just know exactly how to care for one. Like; 1. Feed it kitten formula through a eye dropper. Make sure none gets in his nose. He will die. When he starts to grow fur, (approx. 10 days) try feeding it solids, such as soft bread. You can soak it in milk if you want to. 2. If its a newborn, use a warm, wet Q-tip to press on his bottom to help it go to the bathroom. It sounds wield to some people, but everyone has to go, and newborns just need a little help to realize it.
yes the mouse is afraid because i have a baby mouse and when you see a mouse in a field injured you care for it
I am not certain how old is a 'baby' field mouse. They like greens and can forage. A nursling would likely not survive without its mother. You could feed a nursling with a dropper and some baby food, perhaps.
If you have a baby mouse, dont put in a bathtub. Put it somewhere safe like maybe back outside. If you continue to keep this baby mouse, though, try a shoebox with tissues. That way the mouse can eat the tissues and have a comfy bed.
No because if you put a baby mouse/mice with adults they would think it's FOOD! Trust me, I had a baby field mouse and I put it in the cage with the adults and it was gone soon.
If its anything is breathing it's alive.
If its in the field, its not a house mouse.
No, wild animals belong in the wild.
A field mouse and a house mouse are both the same thing, except the field mouse lives in the field and the house mouse lives in homes. Their scientific name is mus musculus.
yes, they dont have to drink mouse formula or rabit formula
A baby mouse is called a pup or a pinkie.
No way. If the baby mice are in the cage long enough with the mother mouse, the mother mouse will indefinitely eat the babies.
yes! they get easily sunburned and then it could lead to death