where did you find this mouse? was it in your house or out side? you can get out some whole milk and warm it up but not to much or it will burn the mouse and how long have you kept it for? you can get a cage or some thing to hold the mouse and get a heating pad so it will keep the mouse warm. and try to contact a rescue!
for more info contact boodadah I have also just find a baby orphaned mouse and what i have done is; warm up some milk and put it in an eyedropper and force feed it or it might not survive, make some warm bedding, put a light over it, bring it outside in a box for some fresh air, if its eyes are still cloed keep wiping them if you think there 2-6 weeks old (not rough), pick it up every other hour to get it used to people. Hope this works! Good luck! P.S. for costapated mice pute honey in the milk. And mice arnt picky so if you hear that cats milk is better, it doesnt matter!
Children who are orphaned to children that need protecting
If there are no parents to be found and it has not developed it's eyes or ears yet, then I highly recommend that you take it to someone who knows how to deal with orphaned rodents. But if it is not orphaned, than leave it alone!!!!!
peanut butter and a mouse trap....
The next of kin, and if there were none, then the next highest members of the court.
Orphaned baby mice can be fed a milk replacement formula using a syringe or dropper. It is important to consult with a wildlife rehabilitator or veterinarian for guidance on the proper feeding and care of orphaned baby mice. They should never be fed cow's milk as it can cause digestive issues.
Do not take care of wild animals.
This depends on what type of animal you are talking about. Orphaned wildlife that isn't found by humans tends to be abandoned and often dies in the wilderness. Sometimes humans can intervene and take orphaned wildlife to a wildlife rehabilitation center, although this is rare. Orphaned domestic animals under the care of a dedicated owner will often either be fostered out to another mother in the same area or may be hand-raised by the owner. Unfortunately, there are some owners that will just abandon orphaned baby animals and allow them to die; this is often considered criminal animal neglect.
It depends on how old the mouse is. If it is a New-born then no the mom will leave the mouse.
Well, some frogs and some spiders actually do care for their young, but mice always do.
If it is eating, urinating and pooping then that is a really great sign. That means that the internal organs are opperating as they are supposed to be. Good luck:)
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
That would be the feild mouse.