Try using a small cloth bag of mothballs tucked under the engine cover. Mine gets stored in the barn over the winter and I never have nesting problems when it is brought our in the spring.
Metal
To protect them from the cold.
The best method is to either bring the mower indoors for over-Winter storage, or to invest in a metal garden lock-up cupboard that you can keep it in (which mice couldn't gnaw their way into). If your mower is small enough to be hung up on a large hook in your garage or shed, an alternative would be to cover the wall upon which it hangs with a sheet of smooth plastic, aluminum or another smooth surface in which it would be impossible for mice's claws to get a purchase. If the mower is hung against this in it's entirity, with the suspension hook going through the surface sheet into the wall, the mice will be unable to climb up into the engine. You could also try covering the engine with a sack or a ream of fabric that has been impregnated with a substance that mice don't like the smell of, which will keep them away- although you may need to renew the smelling agent regularly. Consult Google for possible smells that are repellant to mice by keying in 'mouse-repelling odours' or something similar. My method. I have already lost one engine to these little pests. The fluffy nest will cause overheating in just a few minutes. My solution was to take the perfectly useless hood off the mower and stow it away. They, however, nested inside the motor cover anyway. Next, I always remove the air filter cover (three seconds) and lay it on the seat. Now I am reminded to be wary, and, additionally, I can easily inspect the motor compartment (nesting area), and, this being more exposed might deter them. Poisoning is fine, but not always effective. People with far away outbuildings cannot keep mice completely controlled.
The plural noun is mice.The singular form for mice is mouse.
Mice will nest just about anywhere they can find. They nest inside walls, crawlspaces, attics, storage boxes, closets, and clothing.
Yes, mice will get into anything unless you put the food in a plastic storage container or something they can't chew threw.
No, but he is thought to protect mice and is half dolphin
Yes. Mice are vertebrates, and they have a backbone and spinal column. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the mouse.
the pineapples adaptions are its pines that help to protect it from birds and other animals and it grows of the ground to protect it self from rats and mice on the ground
They run away and bite their predator if they get the chance. They don't have many options.
The Cats helped with hunting and for farmers kept the mice population down and kept them away from the grain storage .
Yes, mice are able to chew through plastic materials such as storage boxes. They have strong teeth and determined behavior that can help them access enclosed spaces. It is best to use metal containers or seal any openings to prevent mice from entering.