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Found it in my house zaofuzz
So is it a baby mouse or something?
>> Anonymous
Look like it; a deer-mouse or something.

Though probably at hopper stage (lol@onlyknowingmicebyfeedingsizes), which is why it's disproportional.
>> Anonymous
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baby mouse deer what?
>> Anonymous
It does look like a baby mouse. Take good care of it.
>> Anonymous
OP Here: Sorry guys. I sat on it. =(
>> AnonymousCat !!6TJwahn8wU3
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How cuteeeeee

I caught two mice in our garage last year.

I've found three total, released the first two and then one kept coming back to me :D

Ricola & Hopper

Ricola, charcoal mouse, was caught in the closet, sneaking up from under the house in a small hole in floor under water heater- he ripped apart an entire bag of Ricolas and chewed them all up, hauling wrappers higher up on the shelves. Ricola is a sissy and will whine forever if bothered.

Hopper I've caught three times, the last time I caught him I thought he was long gone when I set him off in the backyard, then one night I'm walking back into my bedroom and he suddendly jumped out at my feet! he managed to get all the way back into the house, across the kitchen, down the hall and in my room wtf He's a big jumper, got a cute snow white belly and he's now tamed.
>> Anonymous
If it is a deer-mouse, which it looks like it is, you might want to think twice before keeping it...they don't groom themselves as much as other rodents, and can carry Lyme disease (or in bad cases, Hantavirus).

It is a cute little thing, though.
>> Anonymous
I caught one at work, I threw it into the trash compactor after I slipped and hurt myself carrying it around in a feta cheese pail.
>> Anonymous
So, basically you threw it away because you were fucking stupid?
>> Anonymous
I found two baby mice that looked exactly like that a few months ago. Out in the open in my back yard.
Tried taking care of the little flea, most likely diseased fellas, but they both died. One had bloody shit and the other one wouldn't stop drinking and I was afraid it'd drown it self.
Also just got another mouse in my shed while it was going through my rabbit food. Let the little sucker go though.

You can probably let the little guy go. It could be carrying diseases, or fleas. It does look like a hopper(ialsoonlyknowmicebyfeedingsizes) and can fend for itself.
>> Anonymous
>>76325
The probably died because they ate poison. It prevents blood from coagulating and they bleed to death.
>>76260You could take the picture to a reputable pet shop and ask for advice, or buy another mouse. Personally, I'd let him go.
>> Anonymous
>>76327
Poor things then. I don't even leave cleaning products in my shed, so maybe they ate something by the neighbors.
>> zaofuzz
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I got a temporary house for it on my way home today, but it didn't seem to be doing so well. It was pretty lively yesterday and has been in a plastic tote with some gerbil food and water. Now it's just kind of sluggishly laying there. I had to pick it up to get it to move to the carry case.

In any case, it doesn't seem like it'll be making it through the night.
>> Anonymous
>>76543
>>76327Here. Like I mentioned to>>76325before, it was most likely poisoned. That is probably the only reason why you were able to catch it. I once saw a tame, large and fat male rat on my stairs licking and polishing his balls and thought that was pretty funny, so I left him. The next day I saw him dead in the grass. That looks like a nice cage you made. Are you especially "mouse/rat friendly", or do you just like animals. :)
>> Anonymous
There was this tiny little mouse in my apartment, it always jumps out of nowhere, I think it comes to get the scraps of food under my fridge. It's very fast and always manages to avoid me. And one day it was just sitting there in the middle of the kitchen not moving. I walked up to it and it didn't move at all. So I thought it ate poison and died or something, I got some tissue paper and tried to pick it up and it ran under the fridge. I could see him under the fridge and he stopped moving again. So I moved the fridge and used a lead pipe to hold down its tail, this time he struggled but couldnt' get away. I picked it up by the tail and it even looked at me, I had to flush it down the toilet because my mom is very scared of mice...i'm sure they'd survive the fall, it wasn't gonna make it anyways
>> Anonymous
saw a rar in my apartment once and killed it with a shovel...hate he damn things...and my stupid neighbors are so fucking discusting that the rats live all over the place in their apartment ,and then come over to mine...
until i left some posion in the kitchen they fuckers ate it all ... after that i haven't seen one in my place.
>> Anonymous
city mice have carry diseases unless you live in some natural setting you will end up regretting it
i highly suggest drowning it.
>> Anonymous
>>76649
GTFO
>> Anonymous
GET RID OF IT AND BUY A MOTHERFUCKING HAMSTER!
>> Anonymous
>>76650

I am highly against 'drowning' things. If you're going to kill something shoot it to make it least painful. If you want to get rid of it. Drop it off far from your house.
>> Anonymous
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>>76649

Thats not cool at all

rars deserve to live
>> Anonymous
STEP ON IT BUT REALLY FAST
>> Anonymous
OP your mouse is adorable. ~Mouselover
>> Anonymous
>>76655
Or they can see if it will live...
>> Anonymous
mice and rats may carry disease agents such as certain bacteria, or may have fleas, which can carry plague or typhus
>> Anonymous
op kill it fast

What are the symptoms?

* Symptoms develop between approximately one week and six weeks after exposure to mouse droppings that are contaminated with the virus.

* Early symptoms are fever, chills, weakness, and muscle aches. The muscle aches are often severe and can involve the thighs, hips, back and shoulders.

* Other symptoms may include headache, lightheadedness, dizziness, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.

* In severe cases, lung involvement with coughing and shortness of breath and low blood pressure follow the early symptoms by a few days to about a week.

* There is no specific treatment or vaccine for hantavirus infection. Early recognition of symptoms and prompt evaluation by a health care provider are important so that supportive care can be provided.
>> Anonymous
>>76660
everytime I caught a wild animal, including deseased creatures such as birds, mice, and others, I washed my hands after touching it everything.. and I was fine
>> Anonymous
>>76663ENJOY UR AIDS
>> Anonymous
>>76662
what symptoms are you describing? OP never say they were sick. the mouse looked like it was going to die though.
>> Anonymous
>>76664
right, aids, I'm healthy as an ox.. cept for small colds. I've been touching birds since I was a little girl. And my visits doctors have been rare.
>> Anonymous
>>76660

Uh you do know that humans can carry worse?
>> Anonymous
Any mouse you come in contact that looks or seems unhealthy you honestly need to get rid of right away

Buy yourself a mouse from your pet store then.
>> Anonymous
BUMPING THIS THREAD FOR THE OP TO KILL IT AND SHOW US HIS NEW HAMSTER
>> Anonymous
>>76669

It could also be sick because of stress and what not. I have had plenty of pet mice die of colds. They got really cold and had runie noses and died. It might be stress and it probably will die. If it doesn't by morning consult a vet maybe?
>> teeest !ndSDPE19IU
tripfag test
>> Anonymous
WHEN I WAS A CHILD I CAUGHT A FLEETING GLIMPSE OUT OF THE CORNER OF MY EYE
>> Anonymous
>>76653
or hit it with a shovel
>> zaofuzz
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Ok yeah it didn't live through the night. I think I'll just toss out into the backyard or into the woods later (although a raccoon will probably just run off with it).

I was pretty careful about touching it because I do feel weird about picking up wild rodents, but I figured it shouldn't be too dangerous because it's a very suburban area with no real rat/mice population to speak of.

It didn't seem sick in the beginning because it was pretty energy when it 'caught itself.' It had gotten into a tall bag of gerbil food and couldn't get out. I only noticed it because I heard it hopping around in the bag.

In any case, time for it to go byebye and go disinfect its temporary houses.
>> Anonymous
this is a good thread---lol at the filenames
>> Anonymous
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GIVE IT TO ME, YOU FAGGOT
>> Anonymous
>>76260

Whatever it is, don't feed it coins :<
>> Anonymous
Enjoy your hanta virus! Keep the mouse in a plastic box that it can't get out of, call the exterminator, give him the mouse and orders to purge it's bretheren.