No. Only wild mice can.
It comes from feces of a mouse or mice or a rat or rats.
You should mask and glove up and remove the insulation very carefully. Some kinds of mouse urine and feces carry Hantavirus which is very dangerous. Yhere may be more dangers in all mouse waste that we do not yet realise.
There is a remote chance of contracting hantavirus, which is sometimes fatal. However this is more common in cleaning out large dried mouse nests than just one recently dead mouse.
If its in the field, its not a house mouse.
If a baby ingested mouse droppings, signs to watch for include gastrointestinal symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, or abdominal pain. Additionally, they may exhibit signs of infection, such as fever or lethargy. It's crucial to seek medical attention immediately, as mouse droppings can carry harmful bacteria and viruses, including hantavirus or salmonella. Monitoring for any unusual behavior or symptoms is essential for prompt care.
No because a house mouse is in the house :)
The Brothers Carry-Mouse-Off was created in 1965.
Since the hantavirus was first identified in 1993, there have been a few hundred reported cases in the United States. The mortality rate for hantavirus infection is around 36%.
Mouse House or Rat flat
A Mouse in the House was created on 1947-08-30.
Many stores carry the Air Mouse as part of their inventory. Some examples of stores that carry Air Mouse are the following: Best Buy, Brookstone, Staples, and Sears.
Squirrels, birds, hamsters, and rabbits are not known carriers of the hantavirus. Ticks, fleas, mosquitoes, other biting insects, birds or reptiles are also not known to play a role in the transmission of the virus. Deer mice and cotton rats are the primary carrier of the virus to date according to current studies. However, studies of this type are few and just beginning, so much remains unsure abot the hantavirus.