I think it might be best not to bathe a mouse! Mice are very good groomers and can clean their own fur. If for some reason you HAD to wash a mouse, maybe it got into something sticky or it's been sick and unable to clean itself, you should try misting it with water and using a wash cloth. Avoid putting it in a bowl of water, unless it's really shallow (goes no higher that it's belly), because you don't want to accidentally drown it!
So I would sponge bath it, haha. (and use baby shampoo...something gentle that won't hurt it)
No, they can groom themselves.
Mouse in a bathwell you can if you want but you have to hold it and make sure it does not fall. AnswerDo not bathe the mouse--you run a risk of its getting water in its lungs. If you keep the cage clean, the mouse is entirely capable of managing its hygiene.I agree you should not bathe your mouse, but if you do, make sure you do not use any chemicals or any soaps or shampoos etc because these are harmful to your pet mouse because the skin of a mouse is much more sensitive than a humans or a dogs. Also keep clear of it's face and ears. Do not press too hard or rub vigorously, you need to be very gentle as they are a lot weaker and smaller.
The present tense of "bathe" is "bathing" - still pronounced with a long A as in bathe.
The verb of bath is bathe. As in "to bathe somewhere" or "to bathe in something".
"I will bathe".
You can bathe a dog anytime.
Bathe is correct.
I bathe mines in the sink if its bigger then 5 inches then bathe it in the bath tub.
The past tense of bathe is bathed.
That is the correct spelling of "bathed" (past tense of to bathe, to wash).
Bathe is the verb, bath is the noun. "I am going to bathe." "I am going to take a bath."
Giraffes have never been seen to bathe.