This really depends on the species, some are born bigger than others will ever become.
Generally the growth is a better indicator, do they have fur yet (first), have the opened their eyes yet? (about 12-13 days), are they walking around yet and do they give you a firm nibble during feeding time (14-15 days), have their ears opened up yet?
Once they grow fur, you can check out a list of your local mice species and try to find the right one, and then you can find more detailed information.
I also based this answer on what I found online and what I'm experiencing with my own found litter.
I would say though, if it doesn't have fur yet, don't count on it being old enough to survive, odds are slim.
If the eyes haven't opened yet, find a way to feed it kitten or puppy milk and it has a fighting chance.
If the eyes are open and it can eat solid foods (watch stool for warning signs), I would assume it's safe to get your hopes up.
If they passed all these stages, chances are it's an adult, as mice grow up very quickly.
for an Asian about two inches is above average
two [2] inches.
No, it is not.
A ovel shape two inches long and two inches wide
About two feet and five inches
25 inches is two feet and an inch.
Some of them are, yes. There are also staplers that are two inches long, and I used to have one that was 24 inches long.
While there is no precise length for a mouse, the typical person thinking of mice will likely be thinking of the house mouse (mus musculus). The length of an adult house mouse from nose to base of tail is 7.5-10cm (3-3.9in) with a tail length of 5-10cm (2-3.9in).
Two pieces, one 9 inches long and the other 45 inches long. If you meant: How many pieces of ribbon 9 inches long can be cut from a piece 54 inches long, then: 54 inches ÷ 9 inches/piece = 6 pieces.
no the esophagus is 10 inches long . so it can connect your mouth with the stomach
Two inches is from here I------------------------------I to there + 2" is 50.8 mm.
about two inches long