Mice typically do not hibernate in the traditional sense, but they do seek shelter and enter a state of reduced activity during colder months. They often find refuge in burrows, nests, or hidden spaces within buildings, attics, or basements. These locations provide protection from the cold and predators, allowing them to conserve energy until warmer weather returns.
in gardends and garigas
They do not hibernate.
Mice don't hibernate.
dogs ,cats and mice
Field mice do not hibernate. Instead, they remain active throughout the year, foraging for food and building nests even in winter. They may be less active during colder months but will still venture out to search for food.
Dormouse particularly known for their hibernation.During hibernation the dormouse save energy, accumulate fat which also help the dormouse to survive the winter without eating much.
Bears,Birds,Badgers,Skunks,Mice,Raccoons frogs and lots more
Squirrels, hedgehogs, frogs, moles, mice, toads & bats I'm sure there is more ! Shazanater x.
No but as winter starts to set in you might notice that they usually find their way into people's houses.
Yes, and rabbits, and mice, and birds, and about anything else they can find. They are opportunists when it comes to food.
Raccoons, opossums, chipmunks, squirrels, whitetail deer, mountain lions, badgers, bears, coyotes, garter snakes, snapping turtles, painted turtles, muskrats, and many birds and fish and also many more animals.
Mice are nocturnal animals. That means that they generally come out at night, to eat, play and drink. In the daytime, they will be sleeping, unless they sense danger, or something disturbes them.