Yes.
Using mouse brains as toothpaste was one of many dentistry works that were used in oral health. There is no given reason as to why the Romans did this, however, crushed animal bones and horns were also used.
It depends who has a better instinct and determination (And also the brains!)
he made with technology and lots of brains
maybe, but probably not. people with brains don't throw pens and mouse pads. If he does have one though, it's the size of a penny and is mentally disabled.
The animal whose brain is most similar to a human's is the pig. Studies have shown that pig brains share structural and functional similarities with human brains, making them a valuable research subject for neurological studies.
The Latin word for 'mouse' is Mus. The diminutive 'musculus' means 'little mouse'. In the ancient, classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the noun 'mus' doesn't refer only to a mouse. It also refers to the sable, the marten, and the ermine.
use the middle scroll on your mouse to change the size of you brush.
Dude,it is easy just click nitro the left side of the mouse and click ball at the right side of your mouse.Then,just right click your mouse
Animals known to prey on rabbit and mouse brains include birds of prey such as owls, hawks, and eagles, as well as some mammals like foxes, weasels, and domestic cats. These animals may target the heads of their prey to access the nutrient-rich brains. It's important to consider securing your yard to protect against potential predators.
Enlarge your mouse size to the size you want for the circle. Then click to make the circle. If you want a hollow circle then make the mouse smaller then delete.
Once upon a time, a curious mouse named Lily ventured into a kitchen in search of food. She found a delicious piece of cheese but had to outsmart a clever cat to get it. Lily used her quick wit and agility to outmaneuver the cat and escape with the cheese, teaching her that brains can triumph over brawn.
Might be possible. I know for sure that by means of a very fine talcum-like powder (based on silica) you can kill fleas. The powder acts dehydrating both onto living fleas and their eggs, they dry out. It also cloggs the breathing orifices of the fleas. I use such powder from time to time for my cats (occasionally fleas are "leaving the sinking ship" and move from a mouse to the cat just eating the mouse...). It is no poison, but acts biologically - so I prefer it. The powder is applied both onto the cat and its favourite sleeping place. Just ask a veterinary, whether you can use it also against bedbugs.