House mice likely carry diseases and are wild, so they may bite. If you are squeamish of killing them, I would let them out back in the wild, away from your home. There is a reason people buy clean, bred, tame mice at a pet store.
yer whoever wrote that ^^^ may be right but i have 1 (at least i think so) in my attic. I will NOT kill it or let it back out in the wild. Its too cold to let it go and it has chosen my house. That makes my house special. Anyway i am going to try and cartch it tonight. I am using my hamsters carry case to put it in for now and i am NOT taking it to thr RSPCA coz they will soon kill it. I am unsurw what to do. That is why im looking for answers over the internet. I maight keep it in a spare hamster cage until it gets a bit warmer. I would not like to see the poor creature die nor would i like to be responcible for its death and so i think you should find a way of letting it live without it being in your way! Hope i helped xx :)
Yes, it is not recommended to put a baby mouse outside if it is used to indoor temperatures as they are not equipped to survive extreme cold temperatures. It is best to contact a wildlife rescue or professional to provide proper care and habitat for the mouse.
Well, some frogs and some spiders actually do care for their young, but mice always do.
A mouse's instincts include grooming to maintain hygiene, burrowing for shelter and safety, and foraging for food. They also have a strong instinct to reproduce and care for their young.
you can come to know that in our home there is something going not normallywe can hear the sound that the mice is doing i.e it is a chewing/an exercisefor the mice teeth it helps them to make there teeth sharp and strong.vruIndia
House pets should be treated with love, care, and respect. Ensure they have a safe and comfortable environment, provide them with proper nutrition, exercise, and regular veterinary care. Spend quality time with them, socialize and train them well, and always be patient and understanding of their needs and behaviors.
That would be the feild mouse.
Yes, it is not recommended to put a baby mouse outside if it is used to indoor temperatures as they are not equipped to survive extreme cold temperatures. It is best to contact a wildlife rescue or professional to provide proper care and habitat for the mouse.
If you mean a grey mouse you find under a house, they eat about anything,.Cheese is always good, whole grain breads..
peanut butter and a mouse trap....
To humanely kill a mouse caught in a glue trap, you can use a method called CO2 euthanasia. This involves placing the mouse in a container with baking soda and vinegar, which produces carbon dioxide gas that quickly and painlessly euthanizes the mouse.
You can't treat small animals at home, you need to take your mouse to a small animal clinic for proper care and treatment, I hope your mouse feels better soon!
You should start with a visit to a veterinarian - mice are prey animals, so they will hide symptoms of disease until they are no longer able to pretend they are feeling fine. If your mouse is already lethargic, it is probably quite sick and in need of veterinary care.
Do not take care of wild animals.
no sick mice should be caged with healthy mice, unless you have the mice checked by a certified vet. Also if the sickness contagious to other animals you should go to the vet and take the sickness taken care of. So if you have a sick mouse DON'T house it with other mice.
Well it all depends how much they care for eachother. But my answer is that both the parents should rule the house.
It depends on how old the mouse is. If it is a New-born then no the mom will leave the mouse.
Well, some frogs and some spiders actually do care for their young, but mice always do.