Yes, most mice have fur. Mice start to grow fur at a few weeks old. There are such things as hairless mice though. I had a hairless rat and she was the sweetest. So don't let hairless fool you they are cute and sweet.
Mice get their fur when they are just a couple of weeks old.
The body covering of a mouse is fur.
Ferrets fur is different from a mouse. Ferrets are in the weasel family same as minks and ermines. Mice are in the rodent family and not related to ferrets
The characteristics of a field mouse are definitely inherited from its parents. A young mouse will gain all of its characteristics from it's parents because they are a product of their parents.
A common type of mouse that fits this description is the Black or melanistic variety of the Fancy Mouse (Mus musculus domesticus). This breed, characterized by its dark fur and thick coat, is popular among pet mouse enthusiasts for its striking appearance.
Brown fur
no they need to b covered n fur b 4 u touch them
Well, honey, a mouse is typically covered in fur. It's not like they're walking around in a fancy coat or anything. Just a little bit of fluff to keep them warm and stylish in the rodent world.
He is a white mouse
Lennie kept a dead mouse in his pocket because he enjoyed petting soft things and found comfort in touching the mouse's fur.
The appearance of the offspring of a black mouse and a white mouse depends on the genetics of the parents. If the black mouse is homozygous for black fur and the white mouse is homozygous for white fur, all offspring would likely be black. However, if the black mouse is heterozygous, the offspring could be a mix of black and white, or even gray if there is incomplete dominance. Ultimately, the specific traits will depend on the alleles inherited from each parent.
It's brown fur