How Can I Get Rid of a Mouse?
How can I get rid of a mouse?
work hard to starve him, that's what i would try. Make sure you leave no food anywhere a mouse could access(keep smells away too). Sweep everywhere in the house and around your house too(clear away insects). Just for a week probably and the mouse should leave. no need for chemicals
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Paran grass mouse
The Paran grass mouse (Akodon paranaensis) is a South American rodent species of the family Cricetidae. It is found in northeastern Argentina and southeastern Brazil.
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Country mouse
The country mouse (Pseudomys patrius) also known as the pebble-mound mouse or eastern pebble mound mouse is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Australia. It is considered to be a rare mouse and was first discovered by Thomas and Dollman in 1909. Like other pebble-mound mice, the species is known for building shallow burrows with a mound of pebbles surrounding the entrance. This function is understood to be for protection and dew collection. In Queensland the observed mounds in coastal areas have smaller mounds than in drier habitats, reflecting the need to collect more of the scarcer water. The species also lines the tunnel walls with pebbles both for insulation and protection. A further habit is to plug smaller opening to the burrow system with a pebble, so as camouflaging the entrance, and can be removed when there is a need to exit the burrow in times of danger.
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Shooting based off mouse position [duplicate]
Without screenshots or an idea about where the origin and target are, and what kind of coordinates you are registering for your mouse, it's really just blind guessing on my side.I think your problem is here:You are using distance between points to get the euclidian distance between the mouse and the turret.This is not what you want to do. You want to use either sine law or cosine law to calculate the vector's components (horizontal and vertical). There's a good, visual example here, albeit one that uses forces. In your case, you are using distance, not force.Once you solve that, you will have correct values for dirX and dirY. You can also scale them proportionally down if they are too large (eg. moves too fast)
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Large tree mouse
The large tree mouse (Pogonomys loriae) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found on the island of New Guinea (Indonesia and Papua New Guinea).
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Sinaloan pocket mouse
The Sinaloan pocket mouse (Chaetodipus pernix) is one of 17 species of pocket mice in the genus Chaetodipus. Two subspecies of C. pernix are recognized, C. p. pernix and C. p. rostratus, all are endemic to Mexico. This small mouse lives among shrubs and has a wide range of coat colors.
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Mickey Mouse vs. Micky Mouse debate
Mickey Mouse is one of the most loved cartoon characters in the history of animation industry. The similarities between both mice have led to speculation that Walt Disney stole his most successful idea from the Performo Toy Company. The wooden mouse was very popular in New York City (where Performo's distributor was located) in 1928. Coincidentally, at about the same time, Disney thought of the idea for his animation studio's new character and began drafting cartoons, which then aired as shorts, padding the time between one film and the next, and were extremely popular. Other shorts included newsreels, which showed film of events from around the world, much as does a nightly news broadcast in the heyday of television broadcasting. There is a well known legend in Middletown about how Performo Toy Company sued The Walt Disney Company, which included some coverage in the local paper. A conspiracy theory might have arisen from this story, however, History Detectives, a television program on PBS, conducted an extensive investigation on the topic. The historians and researchers of the PBS program conducted a nationwide search, finding that there are no records nor evidence of any legal action between the two parties. Inquiries to Disney historians and archivists resulted in a letter stating that no such action had ever existed between the companies. Hence the legend is dismissed as local gossip made urban myth. Part of the program showed that Performo's Micky, while very close to Walt Disney's, actually grew more that way after the cartoon's success. Performo's Micky Mouse, without the "e", suddenly developed red shorts with white buttons, as was shown by a Mickey collector who had both products in his multi-room collection. The program's investigating historian concluded that it was a series of generic mice that featured in Felix the Cat (1922), Milton Mouse from Aesop's Film Fables (1920) or Ignatz Mouse from Krazy Kat (1914), which provided the inspiration for Mickey Mouse. When viewed side by side and in sequence of appearance, an evolution of the many mice in cartoons of the era is striking, if not conclusive.[according to whom?] Further, in 1932 the sales of Mickey Mouse toy paraphernalia out-grossed the revenues for the films themselves, the first time that happened in the experience of Hollywood. At nearly the same time, Performo came onto hard times despite its rapid growth and filed for bankruptcy in 1933. The PBS historian concludes it became a victim of the depression like many other toy companies and other luxury goods producers while the movie tie-in enabled Disney's nascent toys and novelties business to weather the hard times of the Great Depression. The Simpsons episode "The Day the Violence Died" bears a remarkable similar story line to the Grove-Disney debate.[according to whom?]
