If wild mice get into your home, you can buy something called a Mice Cube that will safely trap the mice so you can let them out (away from your house) into their natural habitat. The Mice Cube is a translucent plastic cube that is not harmful in any way to the mice of to any animals, and it is highly effective.
Wild mice like bologna.
mice that are not owned or that are not tamed.
Crush mice food or mice pellets
Not all mice are wild. You can buy domestic mice from a pet shop, they have been bred to be tame. Though most mice are wild, they are the kind that live outside and sometimes in people's houses. Wild mice are pests because they can endanger native animals and invade people's houses. Pet mice are actually really good though.
No. Mice do not venture close to houses at all, unless it needs food. If it could smell another mouse, it would probably go to that house first, thinking, "Oh! Another mouse is already here and snacking! This is a safe house to go in." Otherwise no.
Rats are nicer than mice and are bigger, live longer, and are smarter than mice.
Slim to none. I have seen several people try to save abandoned wild babies and the success rate is about 1%.
If you don't mind potential bites and disease.
Yes.
Wild America - 1982 Killer Mice was released on: USA: March 1986
Yes, mice have a strong homing instinct and are likely to return to their original location if released into the wild.
Wild mice typically live in fields, forests, and grasslands, while domesticated mice are bred to be kept as pets. Wild mice have a shorter lifespan than domesticated mice due to predators and harsh environmental conditions. Domesticated mice have been selectively bred over generations to have specific traits such as coat color and behavior, making them different from their wild counterparts.