I believe that I have one here. http://i70.Photobucket.com/albums/i115/3orangecat3/lawyermouse.jpg
Water is called the Mickey Mouse Molecule because water molecules look like Mickey Mouse's head when they are enlarged. The two hydrogen atoms form the "ears", and the oxygen atom forms the "head."
Moving the mouse across a flat surface involves physically sliding the mouse along a horizontal plane. This motion allows the user to control the cursor on the computer screen, enabling various interactions and commands. It is a fundamental action in using a computer effectively.
deer,gray squirrels , chipmunks,cottontial rabbits
Mice don't have a pure-tone pitch. The squeaks and whistles made by mice are polytonal (many different frequencies, changing all the time). However, they do exhibit a fairly definable range of pitches which will fall into (in human terms) "speech important frequencies." This means that mice generally don't generate wave forms (frequency profiles) that are significantly outside of the mouse's hearing ability.
There is a wide variety of animals that live in deciduous forests. Deer, bear, chipmunks, cardinals, crows and Spiders all find a home there.
Camiguin Forest Mouse was created in 2006.
a groove tooth forest mouse lives only (that we know of) in the African Country, Togo
yes
Deer,Bears,Mouse
a dense forest
If your talking about the forest then just move the mouse -_-
Water availability would be least likely to be a limiting factor for a mouse in an oak-hickory forest, as there is likely ample moisture in the habitat. Other limiting factors such as food availability, predation, or shelter may have a greater impact on the mouse population.
ant spider mouse rabbit fox wolf bear purdoink
: High rains increase the water supply.
In the deciduous forest, animals such as owls, hawks, foxes, snakes, and weasels are known to eat mice as part of their diet. These predators play a crucial role in controlling the mouse population within the forest ecosystem.
High rains increase the water supply
in the forest