Not particularly, but depending on nutritional opportunities, some mice have a higher metabolic rate than others, with correspondingly higher levels of energy.
All mammals have a similar nervous systems. They are like humans, dogs, cats, mice, and rhinoceros.
Mice are very nervous and scared animals. They also shake because their heartrate very fast.
Charles Watson has written: 'The mouse nervous system' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Mice, Nervous system
Kathryn Miles has written: 'The sympathetic nervous system and the immune response in mice'
Basically, if you're at all nervous about using live mice there is an alternative. Most pet stores will sell frozen mice, that you can then set out to warm in the sun before simply tossing into your snake's cage.
Poison can kill mice by disrupting their nervous system, causing paralysis, convulsions, and eventual death. The poison may also lead to internal bleeding or organ failure, further contributing to the lethal effects on the mouse.
Yes. I'm sure we have all seen those old, almost prehistoric clips of tight-corsetted, heavily make-upped southern belles 'swooning at the sight of on them thar varmints.' You swoon and your nervous system undoubtedly is affected.
maybe cause their hungry. or mad, nervous, or scared. they might also feel threatened. chewing toys might help though, since biting is in their nature.
The possessive form of "mice" is "mice's."
Mice are rodents.
House Mice
Mice is already plural. e.g. One mouse, two mice, and three blind mice!Mouse has an irregular plural, mice.