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.
Wild mice can be found in various outdoor habitats such as fields, forests, and meadows. To catch one, you can set up a humane live trap with bait such as nuts or seeds. Once caught, handle the mouse gently and make sure to provide it with a suitable cage, food, and water to keep it as a pet.
Mice usually live for about 1.5 to 3 years.
It is definitely not suggested that you keep them, because many carry a multitude of diseases. Make sure to wash your hands if you touch them, and be careful not to be bitten. I recommend that you either take it somewhere away from houses to release it, or call a professional.
Guania pigs are the ancesstors of hamsters.
"Mice" is the plural form of "mouse." So, say you buy one of them at the pet store. Your sentence would be, "I bought a mouse at the pet store today!" If you bought more than one, it would be, "I bought several mice at the pet store today."
no.
Scents such as food attract mice.
It may be able to find her is she is in heat but the mouse would have to already be in your house
yes
i am a snake
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.
yes they are as long as you get them from the store. you can get in trouble for having a wild mouse as a pet.
It depends. If it's male then it might lower the amount of wild mice but if they're female it will more than likely higher the amount due to the fact mice need to mate. But I'm not 100% sure and only saying what I know from experience with a different type of rodent as a pet (Pet Rats.) I would say that it probably won't do much when it comes to removing or lowing the amount of wild mice.
It can be done, with the proper precautions, but its not recomended.
wild mouse, yes pet mouse, no unless you are allergic
Ah. You're lucky. You're baby mice will be as tame as mom, maybe even more, but smarter and healthier. They'll live longer. This is what usually happens with nearly all domestic wild hybrid. Most 'tame' or pet store mice are from a 'tame' stock bred to be more docile and for appearance and color. If one were to breed with a wild house mouse the offspring would have the potenial to be 'wilder' but if raised as pet mice would probably be as docile as pet any other pet mice. Some species of completely wild Field Mice are almost as docile as pet mice from the first time they are handled so wild doesn't automatically denote aggression it really dnt matter i guess cuz they all nasty
ask in your local pet store as most have them frozen if not they should know a place that do. p.s if your pet is a snake it would be good to give them alive mice every once and a while to stimulate them as they would hunt and eat live mice in the wild.