Baby mouse

Discussion in 'Science and Nature' started by Tokeup2day, Sep 27, 2012.

  1. Just found a tiny baby mouse left alone. Any ideas on how to keep it alive?
     
  2. dont feed it to a snake
     
  3. Keep it in a cage so it doesn't hurt itself or get away. Feed it and give it water. Pretty basic stuff man look up mice food and see what pet store will have it or just give it your trash
     

  4. If it's small enough, a small but tough box with soft bedding and a good warm (not hot or cold) liquid formula fed by the dropper, a drop or two every few hours depending on its size (links below should get you started), and if it's old enough, grains and seeds, berries, insects, water source, bedding (shredded paper, cloth, peat and coco, avoid cedar and pine chips) and wood bits to chew on, and a glass 10+gallon tank with a snap-on screen metal lid.

    Rat & Mouse Gazette: Caring for Orphaned Baby Rats


    AFRMA - Caring for Rat & Mouse Orphans


    Newborn wild mice, need homemade formula recipe - Paw Talk - Pet Forums


    Good luck! :p
     
  5. Baby mice are pink.

    If it can walk and hop on its own, it's able to fend for itself.
     
  6. [quote name='"BadKittySmiles"']

    If it's small enough, a small but tough box with soft bedding and a good warm (not hot or cold) liquid formula fed by the dropper, a drop or two every few hours depending on its size (links below should get you started), and if it's old enough, grains and seeds, berries, insects, water source, bedding (shredded paper, cloth, peat and coco, avoid cedar and pine chips) and wood bits to chew on, and a glass 10+gallon tank with a snap-on screen metal lid.

    Rat & Mouse Gazette: Caring for Orphaned Baby Rats

    AFRMA - Caring for Rat & Mouse Orphans

    Newborn wild mice, need homemade formula recipe - Paw Talk - Pet Forums

    Good luck! :p[/quote]

    Thanks man
     
  7. Pee on it, it fixes everything
     
  8. What ever you do DON'T break it up and roll it into a Blunt and smoke it
     
  9. Don't use a cardboard box mice can easily go through them. You can give it almost anything they like lettuce, peanuts, carrots, etc. Try feeding him every day if you have the time to and if it's a boy it'll probably stink because they mark their territory but it's not that bad. You can use paper normal paper that you cut in little stripes as bedding. Good luck with it :D
     
  10. :confused: why would you want to keep it?...
    throw his ass outside & let mother nature decide his fate
     
  11. Update: he died :/ he wasn't looking to good when I found him in my house, I just wanted to see if I could rescue it
     
  12. Good attempt blade, RIP MOUSE
     
  13. [quote name='"Sweetleaftoker"']Good attempt blade, RIP MOUSE[/quote]

    Thanks man. Baby mice are just so cute, I couldn't just put it outside
     
  14. Cook the carcass
     
  15. [​IMG]

    This will keep it alive
     
  16. Enjoy your new hantavirus!
     
  17. [quote name='"smokehound"']Enjoy your new hantavirus![/quote]

    What?
     
  18. [quote name='"Tokeup2day"']

    What?[/quote]

    Hantaviruses are negative sense RNA viruses in the Bunyaviridae family. Humans may be infected with hantaviruses through urine, saliva or contact with rodent waste products. Some hantaviruses cause potentially fatal diseases in humans, such as hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) and hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS), but others have not been associated with human disease.
     
  19. [quote name='"Omega369"']

    Hantaviruses are negative sense RNA viruses in the Bunyaviridae family. Humans may be infected with hantaviruses through urine, saliva or contact with rodent waste products. Some hantaviruses cause potentially fatal diseases in humans, such as hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) and hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS), but others have not been associated with human disease.[/quote]

    ....no more baby mice
     
  20. did you eat it?
     

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