Mice can help speed up the decomposition process in compost by breaking down organic materials and mixing them together as they burrow and move around. Their activity can increase aeration and microbial activity, leading to faster decomposition of the compost materials.
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If food scraps are added to compost piles, they may attract mice. The problem can be reduced by burying the scaps several inches down in the pile when you add them, and layering extra brown material on top. A few aromatic herbs can be tossed on top of the scraps before burying them, to help mask the scent. A compost bin also helps exclude rodents. Hot composting is another solution. The heat of the pile breaks the kitchen scraps down before they can attract mice.
In can. Mice carry disease and it can be carried through the feces.
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No, mouse parvovirus is specific to mice. Mouse parvovirus does not cause disease in mice, but can affect some types of research.
One factor that can affect the populations in an ecosystem is that, if an ecosystem had owls with no predators, the owl population would increase and eat all the mice in the ecosystems. The population of the mice would decrease more and more.
Changes in the mice are most likely due to genetic modification through gene editing techniques like CRISPR-Cas9. This process involves altering the genetic material in the mice to produce specific traits or characteristics.
mice
Mice get pregnant through mating, where a male mouse fertilizes a female mouse's eggs. Factors that contribute to their reproductive process include age, health, genetics, and environmental conditions.
designed to elicit a predetermined response
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