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I am over with my friend right now and we heard a baby mice squeaker noise and saved her live we feel like she needs to live and can't die! so if u can give some details u can help save her life!!!!!

2006-09-20 11:43:30 · 13 answers · asked by Vanessa Anne Hudgens 1 in Pets Other - Pets

13 answers

if its still like pink, or just grew hair, then bottle feed it with formula (baby) or goat milk. go 2 like a farm store, and buy like a little baby bottle looking thing, or even a suringe, they work good 2, fill it up with milk MAKE SURE ITS WARM THO not hot, just luke warm, that should get ya'll by, i've had MANY baby animals. i love them. i love saven them 2, and congrads and i wish u the best

2006-09-20 11:54:59 · answer #1 · answered by hotpeper13 1 · 1 0

1

2017-01-22 04:51:54 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I can not do better than Beth P's reply! I do have to say that I've rescued a significant quantity of mice from the various cats I've had. Some had been with no trouble in shock and recovered inside about half an hour. Others had been badly injured and died. That daft put up above that recounted the cat's saliva will kill the mouse ultimately is nonsense. The suggestions about mice carrying germs and disorder are somewhat silly too; so long as you wash your fingers after dealing with the mouse there is not any primary problem. There is also quite a few expertise on the net about caring for orphaned mice. I've given some hyperlinks under. Pleasant just right fortune with the little man/gal. I hope s/he lives. If she does which you could probably want advice about releasing the mouse into the wild when she's grown up. She shouldn't be going to have learnt guidelines on fend for herself. There is also information on that in a number of of those links, but it definitely's quality to maneuver that bridge if & whilst you come to it. Well finished for being so caring. I would like there have been additional corresponding to you. ;-)

2016-08-09 14:46:38 · answer #3 · answered by deuell 4 · 0 0

I are not able to do greater than Beth P's answer! I do ought to say that I've rescued a significant quantity of mice from the numerous cats I've had. Some had been with ease in surprise and recovered inside approximately part an hour. Others had been badly injured and died. That daft publish above that acknowledged the cat's saliva will kill the mouse eventually is nonsense. The suggestions approximately mice sporting germs and sickness are quite foolish too; so long as you wash your hands after dealing with the mouse there's no predominant hindrance. There is also plenty of understanding on the net approximately taking care of orphaned mice. I've given a few links underneath. Excellent well fortune with the little man/gal. I wish s/he lives. If she does you'll be able to in most cases wish recommendation approximately freeing the mouse into the wild while she's grown up. She isn't going to have learnt guidelines on how you can fend for herself. There is also understanding on that during a couple of of those hyperlinks, nevertheless it certainly's quality to transport that bridge if & whilst you return to it. Well completed for being so being concerned. I wish there have been further like you. ;-)

2016-08-21 07:52:11 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

First

If it IS a baby it will nothave hair yet... if it is hairless it means its not weaned and it is not going to live away from mom...

If it can walok on its own and has hair or fur then its not a newborn.. let it go so it can find mom again.


If it is a newborn and you are set on helping it,..then kitten replacement milk and an eye dropper.... you will need to feed it round the clock every 2 hours for the next 2 weeks.. then you can cut it back and give it some Hamster feed and use the kitten replacement milk only a few times a day...

Mice babies partially ween by 2 weeks and full ween by 4.

If it was squeeking it was yeeling for mom, most likely... You may try putting it back down whe eit found it in case mom is around and will come back for it... but keep an eye on it if its a newborn and keep it warm...

Abandoned newborn mice almost never survive even with the best of care.

You can also call a local ZOO for advice or wildlife reahb center or Sanctuary.

Good Luck

Wismom

2006-09-20 13:16:17 · answer #5 · answered by Wismom 4 · 5 1

i can not do extra constructive than Beth P's respond! I do could desire to declare that i've got rescued a great style of mice from the various cats i've got had. some have been purely in ask your self and recovered interior some million/2 an hour. Others have been badly injured and died. That daft positioned up above that reported the cat's saliva will kill the mouse finally is nonsense. The comments approximately mice wearing germs and ailment are somewhat stupid too; as long as you wash your arms after coping with the mouse there is not any considerable difficulty. there may be a selection of of suggestions on the internet approximately looking after orphaned mice. i've got given some links below. impressive sturdy fortune with the little guy/gal. i desire s/he lives. If she does you are able to oftentimes prefer advice approximately liberating the mouse into the wild whilst she's grown up. She can no longer have learnt how you are able to fend for herself. there may be suggestions on that in the time of a few of those links, even though it extremely's first-fee to go that bridge if & mutually as you come back to it. properly finished for being so worrying. i prefer there have been extra such as you. ;-)

2016-10-17 08:46:57 · answer #6 · answered by kreitzer 4 · 0 0

We feed a feild mouse that lives in our garage. We give it some Gerbil food in a butter tub.

Its the wrong time of year for Baby Mice, if its short, it could be a field mice, and house mice are trhe same size as Gerbils.

2006-09-20 11:54:03 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Grains are good. Try some dry oatmeal flakes, or some bread and maybe a little milk with it. You might also try some plain flour.
Just remember, mice can carry lice, fleas, ticks, and those parsites can carry bubonic plague, rabies, and encephalitis.

2006-09-20 11:52:21 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

How big is the mouse? If its big enough, you can go to any pet store and buy dry pellets, timothy hay, and grains for the mouse, in the small pet section.

2006-09-20 12:08:29 · answer #9 · answered by Nikki T 4 · 1 0

KMR - "Kitten Milk Replacer" is the thing to get.

These sites might help you too -

http://www.afrma.org/rminfo1.htm

http://www.ratfanclub.org/orphans.html

http://www.rmca.org/articles/orphans.htm

http://www.aspca.org/site/PageServer?pagename=pets_mousecare

http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/careofmice/a/mousecare.htm

http://mouseranch.com/fyi/orphans.shtml

Very best of luck!

2006-09-20 20:16:54 · answer #10 · answered by Lea 5 · 0 0

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