Yes, a mouse (female or male) will get lonely if kept alone in a cage. Mice are very social animals and need the company of other mice to be happy.
Mice are social, so a single mouse can often get lonely and bored with his/her surroundings. It would be best if the mouse had a cagemate to interact with, but in the case of the death of a previous cagemate, then much caution should be observed when considering or seeking a replacement. A good deal of time should also be given for the living mouse to morn, if they were attached to their old cage mate. However, some people report having a single mouse through similar situations that seems just fine. So, it seems to depend on the mouse in question and whether or not they appear to get lonely some time after their cage mate dies.
You can put a new mouse in the same cage as another, but if your mouse prefers living alone, don't put the mouse in the cage. The older mouse should be better off solitary.
As long as there is one male mouse and one female mouse in the same cage there will most likely be babies.
you will need to keep you`re mouse cage about 70.
a hamster cage
It is much easier to buy a manufactured cage instead of building one, may be it is cheaper too.
A pet mouse would live in a cage like a hamster cage.
in a cage
Probably not. But I read a book in my school library about gerbils and the author of it said that one of his friends put a gerbil and a mouse together in a cage and they worked out OK.
Of coarse it can.
A cage
get rid of it you don't want an unfreindly mouse