Well if it has a yellowish color to it, that could be an abscess, watch it to see if it pops, if it does, make sure to clean the wound out with disinfectant and it should be fine. If your mouse has more of a kink in its tail, that could be genetic.
If it doesn't look like any of these you might want to take it to the vet, mice have been known to get tumors and cancer on there tails.
Could be abscess, keep an eye on it to see if it pops. If it does be sure to clean it with somethinglike dilitued peroxide.
Your mouse has necrosis. This is either from the mouse biting its tail, or more probable, someone pinched its tail. Sometimes it kills the mouse, other times it drops off and the mouse will be fine.
It was nicknamed the mouse because the tail came out the end.
The mouse's tail was very long.
When you hit the bump, the mouse wakes up.
a rat
... No
whatever type of tail it wants to.Answer: When a dominant gene is present, it will always be expressed. The only time a recessive gene is expressed is when no dominant gene is present. Therefore, the mouse in question will have a long tail.
Bruises on a mouse tail can be caused by an injury, illness, or may be self-inflicted. Check the cage for any areas where the tail may get caught or be accessible to other pets, including cage mates, and small children. Observe the mouse for chewing. Make sure the mouse is handled gently and never by the tail. If no cause can be found and the bruising continues, have the mouse checked out by your vet.
The tail is the only part of a mouse body that contains a bone if it doesn't have the bone it wont be able to stand up. Its like a mouse's foundation
An American Tail.
Targeting experiments in mouse have demonstrated that the majority of genes are in which has a dominant effect on tail length and is deleted in Thp.
no. no.no.no.no.no.no. if you do, the tail will come off.