Algerian Mouse

Algerian mouse

The Algerian mouse, or western Mediterranean mouse, (Mus spretus) is a wild species of mouse closely related to the house mouse, native to open habitats around the western Mediterranean

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Ixtln deer mouse

The Ixtln deer mouse (Habromys ixtlani) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is endemic to southwestern Mexico, and found in the Sierra de Jurez, a subrange of the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca in Oaxaca state. Although it was originally described as a species, it was reevaluated by Musser in 1969, who determined it to be a subspecies of the Zempoaltepec deer mouse (Habromys lepturus). Another evaluation by Carleton et al. in 2002 of H. lepturus and the other species of the genus Habromys determined significant morphological differences between H. lepturus and H. ixtlani, and H. ixtlani was reclassified as a separate species.

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Kakadu pebble-mound mouse

The Kakadu pebble-mound mouse (Pseudomys calabyi) is a rodent native to Australia. It is one of the pebble-mound mice.

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How do you connect a portable mouse to a laptop?

Just check the connection of the mouse. If using USB (like a square shape), just connect it to the USB connection in the laptop. If using PS2 (circle shape), just connect to PS2 connection (normally just follow the color of mouse plug with the color of connection in the laptop). For the current mouse normally using USB connection. Basically if the plug of the mouse can not go into the laptop, do not force it, it will damage the plug

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How is a good way to get rid of a mouse withthout killing it?

hav-a-heart traps. they are traps that when a mouse enters to get the food inside a door closes. now you have the mouse trapped in a cage. take it to a different area and let it go. they can be found at pet supply stores and hardware stores

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Southern grasshopper mouse

The southern grasshopper mouse or scorpion mouse (Onychomys torridus) is a species of the order Rodentia, and is in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Mexico and in Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Utah in the United States. Notable for its resistance to venom, it routinely kills and eats Arizona bark scorpions, a species with a highly venomous sting.

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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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How to Replace Batteries on an Apple Magic Mouse

Flip the mouse over. The Magic Mouse's On/Off switch and battery compartment are both on the bottom of the mouse. Turn off the mouse. To do so, slide the circular On/Off switch that's near the front of the mouse (on a green track) down. The green track should disappear when you do this. Push the black battery cover tab down. This tab is at the bottom of the mouse; sliding it down toward the rear end of the mouse will cause the cover to pop up. If the cover does not come up when you slide the tab down, use something thin (such as a guitar pick) to pry the cover up while holding down the tab. This tab is at the bottom of the mouse; sliding it down toward the rear end of the mouse will cause the cover to pop up. Pull the cover up and away from the mouse. Doing so will remove the cover and reveal the two AA batteries inside. Remove the batteries. This is easiest to accomplish if you use your fingernails or a thin plastic object to pry each battery out by its front or back end. Never use a sharp metal object to remove batteries, as doing so will risk puncturing a battery or harming the mouse's internals. This is easiest to accomplish if you use your fingernails or a thin plastic object to pry each battery out by its front or back end. Place two new AA batteries in the mouse. Both batteries will have the ends facing the front of the mouse and the - ends toward the rear of the mouse. Some Apple mouse users have experienced issues with Duracell batteries. For best results, try to find high-quality batteries (e.g., Energizer batteries). Both batteries will have theends facing the front of the mouse and theends toward the rear of the mouse. Place the battery cover back on the mouse. You will need to make sure that the slot for the black tab is aligned with the black tab at the bottom of the mouse. Slide the On/Off switch up. Doing so will reveal a green track, and a small light in the top-right corner of the mouse's underside should come on, signifying that your mouse is on. Flip your mouse back over. Once the mouse connects to the computer, you will be able to start using it again. You may want to keep an eye on your mouse's battery life to ensure that your mouse does not die at a bad time. Once the mouse connects to the computer, you will be able to start using it again.