They hise in your house and eat your food until theres none left then they create there own food YOU no judt joking they sleep in your bed.
mice
yes! petsmart sells mice year-round! but at times they may be out of mice. they do sell them all time though! :)
they smell it.
dogs ,cats and mice
field mice live in fields and sometimes they like to live in barns when it is winter.
In the winter field mice do not hibernate, but go into a torpid state. In this state they use less energy than usual, enabling them survive the food shortage.
Woodchucks are considerably larger than both squirrels and mice. Woodchucks live in holes in the ground, mice in nests at various levels and squirrels in trees. Woodchucks, like squirrels, limit their activity in the winter.
"The Grapes of Wrath" "Of Mice and Men" "East of Eden" "Cannery Row" "Travels with Charley"
The woodchuck has more characteristics in common with squirrels because they are from the same family
Deer mice live in burrows they have made, abandoned burrows of other animals, beneath rocks, in stumps, in soil cracks, in debris, or in any other protected location. They build a cup-shaped nest of finely shredded plants and fur. Because they are nocturnal, deer mice use their nest for sleeping during the day. It is also used for raising their young and protecting themselves against winter weather. Deer mice are active year round and do not hibernate during the winter. However, they still prepare for winter by putting on body fat and storing seeds. Weed seeds form the bulk of their diet during the winter months. Although we often think of mice as eating only plant matter, deer mice, like humans, are omnivorous . In the summer they eat seeds, small fruits and berries, beetles, caterpillars, grasshoppers, leafhoppers, and an underground fungus called endogone. What is eaten will depend upon what is available. When available, insects may provide more than half of their diet. Because deer mice are abundant and found nearly everywhere, they are a major food for such carnivores as coyotes, foxes, bobcats, weasels, skunks, badgers, grasshopper mice, snakes, owls, and other birds of prey.
No but as winter starts to set in you might notice that they usually find their way into people's houses.
Yes if when they are young and together, they won't fight and grow up to have baby.But if they are adults it is the opposite!Easy as a pizzy!