Cotton Mouse
Cotton mouse
The cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae found in the woodlands of the Southeastern United States
------
Great Balkhan mouse-like hamster
The Great Balkhan mouse-like hamster (Calomyscus mystax) is a species of rodent in the family Calomyscidae. It is found in southwestern Turkmenistan, northern Iran and southern Azerbaijan. It was first discovered by the famed Soviet Zoologist and Ecologist, Daniil Nikolaevich Kashkarov (1878-1941) in 1925.
------
How do I get a mouse out of my house?
You could try closing off the area, then flushing the mouse out of its hiding place with a stick. Then you could try and catch it with a plastic container. If its a baby, then it might come to your hand if you offer it bread or cheese in a calm manner. One time I made a have-a-heart mousetrap with a large plastic storage container and some cardboard. I put a nice, stable ramp going up to the top of the open side of the container, then I put another sort of 'catwalk' going from the ramp to the middle of the container. I put a piece of cheese at the end of the catwalk, and, in theory, the mouse would climb up the ramp, across the catwalk, and try to get the piece of cheese. Then the weight of the mouse would push the catwalk down and make the mouse fall into the box. I made the cardboard catwalk have a sort of fold in it to make it spring back up once he mouse fell down. I only had it up for a few days, and nothing happened, but perhaps with a little modification and patience you could trap the mouse and release it back where it came from. :-)
------
Mouse froze on my laptop?
try putting new batteries in the mouse....wireless mice sometimes have a tendency to use batteries up fast
------
If my dog bit a field mouse would she b ill?
I would definately have her checked out by a vet, especially if there is a chance that the mouse might have ate some poison!
------
Silent grass mouse
The silent grass mouse or slate-bellied akodont (Akodon surdus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is endemic to Peru
------
Bluetooth mouse vs 2x computers
There are two ways to do this.The "old-fashioned" way of using a KVM is one. Essentially it's a box that you plug your devices into. Flip the switch on it to switch computers. There are other features provided (more than 2 computers, more than 2 in/outputs, buttons, yadda yadda yadda not relevant) but that's basically it.You can also use Synergy, where basically you just move your mouse between screens to change both the "focus" of the keyboard and monitor. It works by pairing the device with a "host" computer then having it essentially pass off the input commands to the other computer when the mouse changes monitors.
------
St Kilda field mouse
The St Kilda field mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus hirtensis) is a subspecies of the wood mouse that is endemic to the Scottish archipelago of St Kilda, the island 40 miles (64 km) west of Benbecula in the Outer Hebrides, and 100 miles (160 km) from mainland Scotland. Unique to the islands, the mouse is believed to have arrived on the boats of Viking settlers more than a millennium ago. It is not to be confused with the St Kilda house mouse (Mus musculus muralis), a subspecies of the house mouse which is now extinct. The last remaining human inhabitants of St Kilda abandoned the islands on 29 August 1930. Thereafter the mice that survived, even those occupying houses abandoned by the St Kildans, were field mice that had moved into the houses from the hills. The islands' house mice could not survive the harsh conditions for more than two years after the archipelago was abandoned by its human population. The islands currently have temporary human habitations. While field mice are widespread on Hirta, their concentration is more pronounced in the old village areas where holes provide access into buildings. Though rarely observed by casual visitors, the mouse is common and is present in every part of the habitat, from the harbour to the high point.
my computer mouse isnt working!! help!!?
Turn the mouse over and look for the on/off switch. or see whether you can put that little rectangular thingy into another slot (USB port). You might also have to go to the set-up wizard and let it detect and install your new wireless mouse.
