If you need help with this question, please visit the site below. It has two great links on how to care for wild baby mice all the way into their adulthood or just until you can set them free in the wild once more. http://www.mouseranch.com/FYI/orphans.shtml ~ h2obaby716
First thing is don't freak out about what to feed it, cow milk diluted will work fine you don't need any formula crap, make sure there warm and away from cats, there mice remember they do squeak so don't think its having problems, cause its not its a damn mouse.
If they don't make it you did nothing wrong, some people die and some people don't that's just how it works.
But if you are planing on buying a mouse for a pet then yes get all the cool gadgets to take care of it, cause it is nice to have the right stuff if your seriosly want a pet, but if its wild then no DO NOT go crazy over insterments to feed and food, like i sayed some people die and some people don't.
Mice will usually eat any vegetable or grass. Go to a local petstore and but a purely vegetarian diet bagged food for the little guys. They will also drink from a small water bowl, unlike domestic mice. give them string, fluff, or a piece of clothe to make a bed and cuddle up in. Never try to pet the mice, since they are wild and may have disease. Sadly, most vet clinics do not accept wild mice as patients.
If you are caring for newborn mouse who has been abandoned chances of survival are low. but if you are caring for full grown mice just keep the cage clean and make sure they get plenty of exersize such as on wheels
The only real chance an abandoned baby mouse - one that's really young - has is for you to put it to a doe with babies around its own age; she'll frequently accept it, if you gently touch it against the other babies, to get their smell on it. I'm assuming you already have your doe accustomed to human handling of her babies.
If you don't have a docile lactating doe, and the mouse isn't old enough to hand feed, or to take food other than the doe's milk, the baby would be better off euthanazed.
Check with a vet, or local mouse breeders, who might be able to help.
make sure if it has hair feed it plenty of water and food and if it' a newborn baby make sure to keep the male away or it may harm the babies
Male mice will not care for the baby mice but they will eat the babies.
samething as you take care as pet mice
basically no
not if they are under proper care
with lots of care DUA!
I don't really care
The same way a mother cat does. By making a nest, cleaning, nursing & keeping the babies warm.
no sick mice should be caged with healthy mice, unless you have the mice checked by a certified vet. Also if the sickness contagious to other animals you should go to the vet and take the sickness taken care of. So if you have a sick mouse DON'T house it with other mice.
The parents care for them for 3 to 4 weeks. After that, they're on their own.
A person can get rid of mice in a basement by setting up discreet yet effective mouse traps. Also, take care not to create a comfortable environment for mice to breed in your home.
Take them to the humane society.
The best advice for caring for baby mice would be: do not handle the baby mouse until it is as least one week old. Baby mice a very hard to take care of.