Ummmm.....no.
A mouse with a shaking head should be taken to a vet, for it is likely to be an inner ear infection & can cause a great deal of pain & discomfort. Putting a mouse on antibiotic, such as Baytril, will cure the infection, though the mouse may be permanently handicapped for the duration of its life time.
the answer is unknown scientist are studing the answer and there is 8-19 bones in a mouses head, in between 8 and 19
If it happens frequently then no it is not normal
cabecear = to shake one's head cabeceo = I shake my head
Shake Your Head was created in 1983.
You head hurts when you shake it because your brain hits against you skull
No. Normal body language is Sweden is to nod when saying yes and to shake ones head when saying no.
As they are animals, they will not know the difference if you call them cutie-pie or stupid-head.
There is no such thing as a mouses. It is mice for your information
I meen compute mouses
All dogs shake their heads, it's pretty normal
Acronym for 'shake my head' or 'shaking my head.' Usually used when someone finds something so stupid, no words can do it justice. Sometimes it's modified to 'smfh' or 'smmfh' by those that prefer profanity in their internet acronyms.
they can shake in reverse fault, normal fault, strike-slip fault.