YES! In the wild, when an rat or mouse dies, the mother eats them because the scent will attract predators...So the mother eats it to protect the family/group from predators...Remove the dead baby mouse because otherwise the mother will eat it and there is no telling what that could do to the mother...
You can remove your love birds nest when the baby birds have moved away from the nest and have learned to fly. Make sure you use gloves to avoid touching bacteria that may have accumulated on the nest.
no they feed it to the others
If you find a wild baby mouse, it's best to leave it in its nest or nearby as the parent will typically care for it. If you must intervene, contact a wildlife rehabilitator for guidance. Do not feed a wild baby mouse on your own as their nutritional needs are specific and improper feeding can harm them.
Remove and discard immediately.
If a baby mouse falls three inches, it is unlikely to be injured. Baby mice are very small and light, so a short fall like this is not usually harmful. It is important to make sure the baby mouse is returned to its nest or cared for properly to ensure its well-being.
nest
If your mouse is getting fat and is starting to nest that means she is pregnant. and is getting ready for her babies.
Yes a mouse will often make a nest to keep warm and cosy. Especially if it's about to give birth.
Normally, they build their nest on a corn plant
a nest
It is best to avoid frequent handling and cleaning of a baby rabbit's nest unless absolutely necessary. If the nest appears soiled or damaged, wait until the mother rabbit leaves to feed and quickly replace the bedding with dry hay or straw to prevent baby rabbits from getting cold or exposed. Do not remove baby rabbits from the nest unless there is a clear indication that they are abandoned or in distress.
by clinging on to the nest