No
I have both. I breed rats for pet & show, mice I don't breed at all.
You can block off mouse holes to let them starve and suffocate, or you could just let the small dogs kill any mice they see, because small dogs were bred, depending on the type of small dog, to kill mice and other small rodents and creatures.
Yes, you can breed wild female mice with domestic male mice. However, it is important to consider potential genetic and behavioral differences between the two populations that may impact the health and well-being of the offspring. Proper care and monitoring are essential in such breeding experiments.
Yes they do catch prey with their talons. They catch rabitts and mice.
It depends on what your definition of "useful" is. If you want something that catches mice and will sit in your lap, a cat may be more "useful". On the other hand, a Yorkie will also go after mice and sit in your lap. Cats do not need walks. It all depends on what you need. There is a breed of dog for almost anything you would like to do or any quality you like in companion. Sled dogs, running dogs, vermin dogs(terriers), lap dogs, sport dogs, etc.
no. dogs don't often catch mice. cats have a better hearing so they can hear them from their own holes
yes, little terrior ones do. I'm not sure about other species
Squirrels, mice, rats. any thing they can catch even small dogs.
ratus breed.
If you have already caught 2 mice, you need to catch more mice.
Mice.
The breed Yorkshire Terrier was first developed to catch terrible rats and mice that infested clothing mills and mine shafts. Now, it is kept as small, toy sized pet.
Both are mammals and that is as close as the relationship goes.
Its illegal to catch mice in Cleveland Ohio if you do not have a hunting license.
no
Mice, rabbits, dogs
No. Rabbits do not attract mice. But if their food is left outside, the food may attract mice.