My mouse Rosey is pregnant and i do not Know what i pos to do
Answers:
The baby mice are born about 21 days later in a nest prepared by the female. There are usually five to ten mice in a litter. The young are born without hair or teeth and are blind and deaf. After a week the hair begins to grow, and after ten days the baby mice can see and hear. From about two weeks teeth begin to grow and the young mice can nibble at solid food.
While they are little, the young mice are cared for by their mother. She cleans and feeds them and keeps them safe. After they are four weeks old they can look after themselves.
Pet mice can live for 2 - 4 years.
dont touch or hold them until they have their eyes open and fur
good luck!!
nothing she will know, but if dad is still around you must seperate them or he will eat the babies as soon as they are born
What about the rest of your computer?
dont do any thing. just make sure she is comfortable and take the dad away.
good luck on babies.
Nothing, Just supply her with fresh food, and water. %26 make sure you dont drop her! Oh and give her a box with a hole in it, so she can have her babies in it!
kill it if its not a pet mouse breed like roaches your house will be over ran with mouses
Let her have the babies then GIVE them to your local pet store
you should ask a vet or ask the people that work in the pet storre where you got her.
just get ready and be careful has she built her nest she needs lots of shavings to build a nest she might become aggressive before and after the babies are born she might bite you because she will become very protective and when she has her babies there will be quite a few if a male is with her it needs to be moved when the babies are born until they get almost grown or you sell or give them away or keep them sometimes the male will eat them and sometimes the mom will eat them if they are sick good luck
Please have a read of these articles -
http://www.rmca.org/articles/stork.htm. - this one's really good.
http://www.rmca.org/resources/faqs.htm#t.
http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/careofmic.
http://www.rmca.org/resources/mousefaq.h.
http://www.aspca.org/site/pageserver?pag.
And very, very best of luck!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment