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Right after the babies have weaned off of it. However this is not recommended because the mom will get stressed. You should wait at least two months (the longer the better) in-between litters.
It's recommended that a female mouse should be given a 3 month break between each breeding. It allows them to rest & recover, regaining any weight lost & makes sure they don't become ill.
ranges from 6 to 10 It can depend. The first litter tends to be smaller, usually 5-8 babies. Each subsequent litter tends to be 6-10. But this does depend on your mouse - one of mine gave birth to her very first litter just today and there are 11 babies! That really is unusual!
During a Boxer's whole life, she can have two litters a year after the age of around nine months.
If she hasn't attacked them by the time they are weigned I don't see why not most people separate them only because they don't imbreeding but I had a huge fish aquarium a long time ago that was used to house 5 pregnant mice, then their litters, and their litters litters...I found myself with 76 micebranching from those 5 and their babies none of them hurt the others or anything so I left them together the only hassle...cleaning that aquairium~
mice usually have long tails, hampsters have stumps
The maximum is however long your cord is, or however long your wireless reaches (if you're using a wireless mouse), you can also use extensions if you want it to go further.
Elephants don't have litters. Cats have litters. The elephant carries the baby elephant 21 months. At birth they drink 11.4 liters of milk a day and start weaning in the first year until they are 10. They stay with mom 3-5 years.
Yes, as long as they are still young they will be fine together.
Long-tongued arboreal mouse was created in 2003.
The mouse's tail was very long.
Anywhere between 1 & 20, though commonly litters of 8-15 are pretty regular. Super mice & some feeder mice are bred to have large litters (13+) & some shjow & pet types will have about 8 or less.