Yes, a field mouse is likely to return to its nest even if disturbed after the babies are 2 days old. Mice are instinctively protective of their young and will often return to the nest to care for them, as long as they perceive the area as safe. However, if the disturbance is too frequent or intense, it may cause the mother to abandon the nest.
The poem "To A Mouse" was written by Robert Burns. It describes the situation of a field mouse whose nest is disturbed by the farmer's plow.
If its in the field, its not a house mouse.
A field mouse and a house mouse are both the same thing, except the field mouse lives in the field and the house mouse lives in homes. Their scientific name is mus musculus.
The Esperanto words for field mouse and computer mouse are kampo muso and komputila muso.
Ural Field Mouse was created in 1811.
easy, falcon eats field mouse.
Field mouses live in field ..
no
The compound word that links "yard mouse" and "service" is "field," forming "field mouse" and "field service." A field mouse is a type of rodent commonly found in fields and yards, while field service refers to work done in the field, often related to maintenance or support outside of a traditional office setting.
The Field Mouse - 1941 was released on: USA: 27 December 1941
vegtable oil
No, many are smaller. The pygmy shrew is about 1/3 size of a field mouse.