A large escape-proof one with plenty of room for excersize amd play. Must be large enough for a wheel along with toys, food, water, and a place to sleep. The bars must be smaller than 1/2 inch. Many mice easily slip through 1/2 inch bar spacing. The floors must be solid, and so must the wheel. Even the ramps and levels, if any should be solid to prevent injury. A tank with a mesh cover is recommended as it is as close to escape proof as they get, the animal is easy to view, and are safe for mice with no danger of getting suck in between bars.
Actually he was not a sea mouse. He was an in-land mouse
First, you need to get it some small food pellets, or small pieces of some veggies. Then, it needs a place to sleep, I'm not talking about a shoe box or a cardboard box, I'm talking about a small hampster cage or something of that sort. Finally, you need a small table lamp, or a small book-light to keep over the mouse's cage at all times to ensure that it keeps warm. -Hope I could help
your rib cage
It would depend on where they were, but a protective cage of some sort would be in order.
Wild rabbits live in burrows underground. Pet rabbits live in some sort of enclosure, like a hutch, large cage, or exercise pen. They need out every day to exercise, play, and socialise. See the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
ribs
A hamster would want to live in a fairly small cage with lots of chippings and possibly a little loft sort of thing this will make the haster feel like he/she has enough room and is not really trapped in a cage.
ribs ;/
Well If you wanted a pet mouse you shold go to the pet shop or vet and look around find the mouse you want and talk to the shop/vet owner and exsplain that you want the mouse but you have got a cat and then they will sort the rest out and if they think the cat will eat the mouse they will sort something out. Well If you wanted a pet mouse you shold go to the pet shop or vet and look around find the mouse you want and talk to the shop/vet owner and exsplain that you want the mouse but you have got a cat and then they will sort the rest out and if they think the cat will eat the mouse they will sort something out. Well If you wanted a pet mouse you shold go to the pet shop or vet and look around find the mouse you want and talk to the shop/vet owner and exsplain that you want the mouse but you have got a cat and then they will sort the rest out and if they think the cat will eat the mouse they will sort something out.
Fievel is a mouse.
in the hamster is in some sort of a cage, they can be place in front of an open window. I would recommend that they are not in direct sunlight for too long and that the weather is nice (no wind or snow or rain). The cage can't be too close to the edge of the window or else in might fall.
Smooth sort of rough.