Is There Something Wrong with My Mouse--or My Computer?
Is there something wrong with my mouse--or my computer?
did you try changing the batteries if it's a cordless mouse? that's what it sounds like. other than that, i do not know. try pluggint the mouse into a different usb plug
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Silky mouse
The silky mouse (Pseudomys apodemoides) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in Australia
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Caucasian birch mouse
The Caucasian birch mouse (Sicista caucasica) is a species of rodent in the family Dipodidae, that is endemic to Russia. Reports that it occurs in Turkey probably refer to Armenian birch mouse (Sicista armenica), from which it can only be reliably distinguished on the basis of karyotype. The Caucasian birch mouse inhabits the Western Montane Caucasus area, land situated between the Black sea and the Caspian sea. .
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Stay mouse
The nautical term "stay mouse" refers to an antiquated part of a sailing vessel's standing rigging. On all sailing ships built before about the 19th century, the stays were of natural cords. These lines were looped around the top of each section of the wooden masts using a spliced loop or seized loop in their ends. During the 16th century some riggers began to attach stays by splicing or seizing only a small loop into the end of the stay then passing the rope's tail around the mast and back through the small loop, like a slip-knot. To prevent this from slipping tightly around the mast when in use, a strong bulge was built into the standing part of the rope that could not fit through the small loop. This bulge was called a mouse or stay mouse. As first galvanised and then stainless steel standing rigging replaced natural fibres, and steel and aluminium replaced wood for masts, the need for these niceties died out. Knowledge of, and interest in, these technologies is kept alive by classic boat and historic ship enthusiasts, as well as by model makers the world over.
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How do I make an overnight mouse cage?
I would suggest a cardboard box with holes in the lid so it can breathe, or use a plastic bin. (Mice can chew through card board so I would suggest putting a smaller box which will hold the mouse inside a bigger box) I would put a paper towel roll in the box so if can chew on something as well as a small bowl full of water and some mouse food (you might want to look up what to feed it) use grass and paper towel as bedding. Also when you get a cage make sure that the wheel is not mesh or it will harm its feet. you might also want to buy it a toy or two. :) as well as a water bottle or a water bowl. You should look up how to look after a mouse so you have a better understanding. I am glad you are looking out for the little guy :)
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why wont my ball python eat the mouse?
snakes do things like this where they dont feed for a while, you have to do something called forcefeed it, where you cover the mouse in the white yolk of an egg to allow it to be slippery and basiclly open the snakes mouth and slowly and gently push the mouse in, much easier if the mouse is dead, but eventually when the mouse reaches a certain part in the snakes mouth the snake will then automatically start to swallow the mouse, u might want to go to a local pet shop to get a better answer and more of a description on how to do this
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I AM SCARED OF THE MOUSE IN MY HOUSE..?
Let the cat finish it's business. After the mouse is dead, grab a pair of latex gloves and pick up the mouse. Put it in several plastic bags and dispose of it in the garbage. Remember, until the mouse is dead, it is more afraid of you than you are of it. By the way, the mouse is in your house because 1) the cat might have brought it in or 2) there is an opening somewhere allowing the mouse in. If you live in a cold climate, it came in for warmth. Good luck!
