I'm assuming you had a mouse you caught, it was more than likely in a state of shock and exhaustion, just takes time .If the mouse was honestly cold you can always purchase a heat pad from any local pet store to go under the tank.
It depends on the mouse. The mouse you use for your computer is nonliving while the mouse that is found outside is living.
no because a mouse is a living creature and abiotic means non-living.
An urban mouse doesn't have a niche. It's non living. Only living things have niches.
Mouse lemurs are the smallest living primates.
Mickey mouse is a space man and he goes to the moon to get more moon cheese for minny mouse
Several factors can affect a mouse's life, including living factors like predators, food availability, and competition with other mice for resources. Non-living factors such as climate, habitat conditions, and environmental pollutants also play a crucial role. For instance, a mouse in a temperate climate may thrive, while one in extreme heat or cold may struggle to survive. Additionally, human activities, such as urban development or pesticide use, can significantly impact their habitat and food sources.
The Darling Downs hopping mouse is extinct. As a hopping mouse, its living relatives are the Northern hopping mouse, Mitchell's hopping mouse, Dusky hopping mouse, Fawn hopping mouse and Spinifex hopping mouse.
no because bear lives in cold and a mouse lives in hot
no 110 volts will bring a mouse alive in living color on my new tv.
No, actually it is Warm- Blooded
No russians.
mouse