Yes, rats are VERY intelligent but that doesn't mean that in the wild u can find a nice tame rat that knows your are friendly. Don't do that, u will lose a finger. Instead get one at a pet store or from a breeder.
Most of the time, a mouse's intelligence can be observed by teaching the mouse tricks. Mice do learn tricks....and the best one to identify the mouse's intelligence with would be to teach it to stay in your pocket. You simply place the mouse gently in your jacket or pants pocket, and say "stay" or "Pocket." Once the mouse seems to understand you want it to stay, you can put it on your leg or arm and say the command you have chosen, and it will go into your pocket. It is a very simple trick, and the shorter it takes the mouse to learn this trick, the more intelligent it appears to be.
Mice are just as smart as people. They know how to enter a household without being seen. Also, they are very elusive and stealthy. They know the right time to run. Some mice have even gained enough knowledge to know the shape of a trap thus escaping the deathly clutch. Mice also have the ability to communicate to each other which to them is essential for survival. Mice also know how to build homes within dirty rooms filled with clutter. Finding them within their tiny home is difficult.
Lastly, they have emotions like people. They can feel fear. Also, they can use their appearance to frighten people as well. Just remember, mice are just as scared of you as you are them.
All in all, mice are extremely smart. In my opinion they will keep gaining knowledge over time. Disposing of mice in the future will be a problem. People will have to find new ways of creating new traps to fool mice.
Yes, of coarse they do. They may not be the smartest creature in the world, but they certainly have brains.
Mice are very smart indeed, not intelligent but their instincts make them very flexible.
A mouse can figure maces and have a very good sence of their surroundings
o they are smart you can teach them tricks basicly the most coolest pets they are brainy little things i did a study on mice for a science fair and i found mic e are not coulor blind!
Yes - cats are very intelligent both mentally and emotionally. Make sure you treat your cats with respect and compassion.
185 years days and up because they take a long time to eat and they're not smart
The Darling Downs hopping mouse is extinct. As a hopping mouse, its living relatives are the Northern hopping mouse, Mitchell's hopping mouse, Dusky hopping mouse, Fawn hopping mouse and Spinifex hopping mouse.
There are several mouse techniques. When moving the mouse do not rest the wrist or forearms. Do not grip the mouse tightly and use the shoulder to move the mouse. Click the mouse buttons softly and do not raise pinky finger when moving or clicking the mouse.
if your mouse have a litlle ball in it you have to take the ball andd clean the mouse but if the mouse have a lassser i dont know
A mouse is in my wall?
There is a mouse trap called a 'Smart Mouse Trap' and it is in the shape of a house. The mouse runs inside and the door to the house shaped mice catcher simply closes without harming the mouse.
There are a number of humane mouse traps available in stores or online. One would be the Smart Mouse Trap available on Amazon.com. It is reusable, uses no poison or glue, and is safe around children and pets.
A smart board is basically like a projection screen that you can interact with using a mouse keyboard or pens. You can draw or move objects based on the projection shown.
... a smart move. The keyboard is quicker for most every task and more ergonomic too.
no
Yes it is possible that the daddy will harm the babies. He could eat them or injure them especially in the first week of birth. It's smart to remove the male mouse until the babies are at least 3 weeks old.
185 years days and up because they take a long time to eat and they're not smart
Generally, predators have more highly-developed brains than prey animals, as it takes more skills to hunt than to hide. It would be fair to say that foxes are "smart" in the ways foxes need to be smart, and mice are smart in the ways mice need. Neither is likely to compose a haiku.
No, Algernon was not a shrew in "Flowers for Algernon." He was a laboratory mouse who underwent an experimental surgery to increase his intelligence. His story parallels that of the main character, Charlie Gordon, who undergoes the same procedure.
Usually mice can be smart and make a nest out of basically any source of material in a cage by dragging it to where they want to make the nest - usually in a small space (mouse house). To help the mouse out, put shredded newspaper , wood shavings, cut up fabrics, wool, even just ripped up paper will do. Have fun !
The antonym (opposite) of thick is slender or slim or thin. For thick as in stupid (The mouse is not clever. It is thick.), the antonym is smart or clever/intelligent.
Is the mother a mouse? Is the father a mouse? Then yes, it is a mouse.