Mice are rodents.
Diurnal mice are active during the day and sleep at night, unlike nocturnal mice which are active at night. Some examples of diurnal mice include deer mice and house mice.
There are over 1,000 species of mice found worldwide.
the mice is an adaptation that increased their fitness is 50% of mice that pass on their offspring
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.
humans mice do
Food chemically broke down
Lick mice
solar system, mice, etc.
Yes. They function internally as generic USB mice, so they can be used on any system that supports USB mice, even Windows.
I believe that mice do have stronger immune systems than humans because of the environment they dwell in.
Peter C. Taylor has written: 'The use of SCID mice in the investigation of human autoimmune disease' -- subject(s): Animal models, Autoimmune diseases, Chimera, Diseases, Immune system, Immunology, Mice, Mice as laboratory animals, Mice, SCID, Pathology, SCID Mice
Yes, of course. This has been proven many times over, fortunately or unfortunately, in laboratory experiments. Some of the most famous of these involved "teaching" mice to run mazes. In my opinion, when this was done by reward system, it was not inhumane. Using a punishment system, it was. Either way, mice can learn, and their learning processes do, indeed, and to a great extent, involve memory. Lab mice and white mice, by the way, are identical. They derive as a species from the house mouse, families of which may live in your walls.
Charles Watson has written: 'The mouse nervous system' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Mice, Nervous system
mice get sick sick because their digestive system is made to handle plant kinda of stuff not dairy stuff its best not to give them cheese after all
A food chain is like a system because a system has organisms that interact with each other; grass is a producer mice are primary consumers, they eat the grass, then secondary consumers like snake eat the mice, then tertiary consumers such as hawks eat the snake. If you remove one organism the whole system collapses. sincerely Ashten. ;)
A food chain is like a system because a system has organisms that interact with each other; grass is a producer mice are primary consumers, they eat the grass, then secondary consumers like snake eat the mice, then tertiary consumers such as hawks eat the snake. If you remove one organism the whole system collapses. sincerely Ashten. ;)