Humans need pinkies, or the little fingers, for several reasons, primarily related to hand function and dexterity. The pinky contributes to grip strength by providing balance and stability when grasping objects, enhancing the overall capability of the hand. Additionally, it plays a role in fine motor skills, allowing for intricate movements and coordination when performing tasks like writing or playing Musical Instruments. Overall, the pinky aids in both functional and expressive aspects of hand use.
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They are usually called mouselets, pups, pinkies, or kittens, but baby mice is acceptable.
because they don't work as hard as humans do
you feed it one pinkie everyday so seven pinkie's.
You can feed your wild lizard fruits, vegetables, and small fish as additional food sources besides bugs. It's important to research the specific dietary requirements of the lizard species to ensure it receives a balanced diet in captivity.
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Pinkies should be with their mother until they are weaned (about 5 weeks in rats and mice). If the mother is not available you should see if you can find another mother with young so the pinkies can survive. Maybe ask around pet stores & breeders. It is difficult for pinkies to survive without the mother's milk as it contains the nutrients they need most. I had a baby dwarf hamster I gave Kitten Milk Replacer to, was able to save him, you can get that at the pet stores, but it is not always possible to raise pinkies like this..I was fortunate with the hamster.
Yes it is possible. It can be a birth defect or inherited by a grand parent
No. Crooked pinkies can be inherited, so both autism and crooked pinkies could occur in several members of a family, but they are not connected.
nope.
No, pinkies are baby mice. They are sold very often in pet stores as food for other pets.
Not everyones pinkies are crooked. Mine and my other immediate family members are straight. It's a DNA thing. It's hereditary.
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