Rearranging his/her home. They just like to amuse themselves with it. Also I know that rats like to throw beding out the cage when itgets too dirty, so that may be a factor too.
Your mouse is either just rearranging the furniture or is telling you the cage is too dirty.
There are a few cat litter products that can be used in a pet mouse cage to control odor. However, there are some types of litter that are deadly to the mouse. It is better to use a paper based bedding for a pet mouse.
A pet mouse would live in a cage like a hamster cage.
A cage
The best options for pet mouse bedding are aspen shavings, paper-based bedding, or recycled paper pellets. These options are safe, absorbent, and help control odor in your mouse's habitat. Avoid cedar or pine shavings as they can be harmful to your pet's respiratory system.
A mouse that is three months old is a young adult. Your mouse will need: a cage or tank that's "escape proof" bedding should cover the bottom of its cage (aspen is fine) Food and water supplied at all times A place to hide in (you can buy one at the pet store but toliet paper rolls will do) And plenty of lovin! Just remember to feed him or her and clean the cage and change bedding once a week. good luck :D
you can buy many kinds of bedding from pet store but if you want to make your own then you can just put some peices of tissue in there cage and they will chew it up.
bye a cage at ur local pet store and keep it in a room where the cat is STRICTLY FORBIDEN to go.
it depends on what cage you have in my opinion. If you have a cage from the pet store i think bedding but if u have a c&c cage where you can make it as long as you want fleece is the best because you only vacuum and replace the sheets. seriously think fleece is better though
You can... they probably won't like it! If they smell, clean out their cage.
cause it loves your little mouse lol i have no idea maby it was hungry or thought the cage was a nice place to stay...
To prevent a rabbit cage from smelling, clean it regularly by removing soiled bedding, food, and droppings. Use a pet-safe cleaner to scrub the cage and replace bedding frequently. Ensure proper ventilation and avoid overcrowding the cage. Regularly groom your rabbit to reduce shedding and odor.