How do you care for a baby mouse with shut eyes and no fur?

Answer 1

This will depend upon what type of mouse you have. If the baby is a wild mouse, the best option will be to leave it alone - either the mother will come back and take care of it, or it will die quickly. Wild mice can be aggressive and carry numerous diseases including plague, hantavirus and Salmonella - they do pose a health risk to humans, particularly those with compromised immune systems, and shouldn't be picked up as pets or as rescues.

If the baby is a captive-bred mouse, you can try feeding it with diluted kitten or puppy milk replacer (dilution will depend upon the formula and the age of the mouse pup). You'll also need to provide water and a sheltered nest, possibly with auxillary heat source. It is unusual for a mother mouse to reject a pup unless there is something wrong with it or the pup isn't thriving; if this happens with more than one pup, I would suggest not breeding this mouse again.

Answer 2

Once a baby mouse is old enough to have hair, they are allowed to eat seeds, nuts, fruits, veggies, and, ask your vet if he/she can eat meal-worms.

But if the mouse is still really young and its pink, hairless, and ugly, they drink their moms milk.

Answer 3

you get a bottle from the pet storre and one by one pick them up to feed them

Answer 4

Leave it exactly where you found it, and let it take it's chances with nature. That really is the best thing to do.