they are slow moving and will die very soon, their not very active
Depending on what type of tumor you are talking about. Female rats are susceptible to mammary gland tumors, which usually aren't cancerous. But they do grow, so as soon as you see one (feel you rats all over regularly) have it removed. One of my rats has had about 9 mammary gland tumors so it is best you buy your rats from a reputable breeder, not from a pet store that gets their rats from "rat mills," which she was. Rats can also get cancerous tumors. Watch for suspicious bumps and lumps and if you find any, take them to the vet ASAP. If you can't afford to take your rat to a vet, then you really shouldn't have any. They can be costly and people often think of them as disposable pets, but they aren't. They are just as smart as dogs and you can teach them many things. They don't live long (2 - 3 years) and they depend on their owner to keep them safe and happy.
Mice get tumors in the say way humans get tumors. Anything that causes the unchecked rapid division of cells will cause cancer.
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Of corse! There are vets that specialize in exotic animals - this includes mice! They can be treated from anything from eye infections, UTI's, respiratory infections, and surgery to remove tumors, etc.
It's the act of zapping a person with radiation to shrink tumors.
Yes, all male cats catch mice. This is because no matter if a cat is male or female, the act of hunting is in its nature.
The Nazis would kill the Jews and thae Jews would hide and runaway like mice.
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Yes. You can get tumors on the face and you do get them there. You can get tumors practically every where in your body.
The difference between papilloma tumors and papilloma skin tumors is that papilloma tumors are not cancerous. Papilloma skin tumors have the ability to become cancerous over time.
Yes, look at this 1954 article from the Guardian: http://century.guardian.co.uk/1950-1959/Story/0,6051,105180,00.html
Malignant tumors typically grow faster than benign tumors.
Malignant tumors grow faster and are more aggressive than benign tumors.