Steppe Field Mouse

Steppe field mouse

The steppe field mouse (Apodemus witherbyi) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae found in Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Israel, Turkey, Jordan, Iran, Turkmenistan, Pakistan, and probably Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, and Syria. The Mount Hermon field mouse (sometimes recognized as a distinct species: A. hermonensis) and the yellow-breasted field mouse (sometimes recognized as a distinct species: A. fulvipectus) were considered conspecific with the steppe field mouse by Musser and Carleton (2005).

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DYING MOUSE RESCUED FROM CAT!?!?!HELP!!!?

take the lid off of a soda bottle,rinse it,and fill it with water for the mouse,feed it some honey nut cheerios or something,junk food,anything to get him to eat,and see how he does,I had a mouse that was paralyzed for the same reason,and he lived for about a month,till he was well enough (and not paralyzed anymore) and I turned him loose

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Multiple-mouse systems

Some systems allow two or more mice to be used at once as input devices. Late-1980s era home computers such as the Amiga used this to allow computer games with two players interacting on the same computer (Lemmings and The Settlers for example). The same idea is sometimes used in collaborative software, e.g. to simulate a whiteboard that multiple users can draw on without passing a single mouse around. Microsoft Windows, since Windows 98, has supported multiple simultaneous pointing devices. Because Windows only provides a single screen cursor, using more than one device at the same time requires cooperation of users or applications designed for multiple input devices. Multiple mice are often used in multi-user gaming in addition to specially designed devices that provide several input interfaces. Windows also has full support for multiple input/mouse configurations for multi-user environments. Starting with Windows XP, Microsoft introduced an SDK for developing applications that allow multiple input devices to be used at the same time with independent cursors and independent input points. However, it no longer appears to be available. The introduction of Windows Vista and Microsoft Surface (now known as Microsoft PixelSense) introduced a new set of input APIs that were adopted into Windows 7, allowing for 50 points/cursors, all controlled by independent users. The new input points provide traditional mouse input; however, they were designed with other input technologies like touch and image in mind. They inherently offer 3D coordinates along with pressure, size, tilt, angle, mask, and even an image bitmap to see and recognize the input point/object on the screen. As of 2009, Linux distributions and other operating systems that use X.Org, such as OpenSolaris and FreeBSD, support 255 cursors/input points through Multi-Pointer X. However, currently no window managers support Multi-Pointer X leaving it relegated to custom software usage. There have also been propositions of having a single operator use two mice simultaneously as a more sophisticated means of controlling various graphics and multimedia applications.

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My cat brought a small mouse in my house?

Your cat was just bringing you a present and was probably quite proud of herself. I am sure she will find the mouse again and she may eat it next time she catches it. What a clever cat! If you do not want to kill it, good luck finding a rodent controller that will set up harm free traps.

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Vernay's climbing mouse

Vernay's climbing mouse (Dendromus vernayi) is a species of rodent in the family Nesomyidae. It is found only in Angola. Its natural habitat is moist savanna.

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will dogs die when they eat a mouse?

It depends whether the mouse is carrying an infectious bacteria like leptospirosis. My dog once bitten a rat and I took her to the vet the next day for vaccination just to be on the safe side

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Mouse Problems (Clicking) in Windows 7

I found when I hibernate my laptop that sometimes the mouse does not work right and (what is the point if have to restart the pc/windows?) looking for some other way to enable, I found that in Process-Tab, killing the process EXPLORER.EXE (closes the whole system taskbar and tray) then in Applications-Tab starting New Task EXPLORER.EXE (restarts the taskbar and tray) that this fixed my mouse problems. (it has also fixed other problems, lockups, etc. in the past is why I tried it, so you can also try it on other problems too) John