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Q&A for How to Care for a Baby Wild Mouse
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QuestionHow can I tell the age of a mouse?Deanne Pawlisch is a Certified Veterinary Technician, who does corporate training for veterinary practices and has taught at the NAVTA-approved Veterinary Assistant Program at the Harper College in Illinois. Deanne has been a Board Member of the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Foundation in San Antonio, Texas since 2011. She holds a BS in Anthropology from Loyola University and an MA in Anthropology from Northern Illinois University.Baby mice usually get a full fur coat by 10 days old and their eyes open about 12 to 15 days. Beyond that, it is difficult to determine the age of an adult wild mouse.
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QuestionCan I feed my baby mouse puppy formula?Deanne Pawlisch is a Certified Veterinary Technician, who does corporate training for veterinary practices and has taught at the NAVTA-approved Veterinary Assistant Program at the Harper College in Illinois. Deanne has been a Board Member of the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Foundation in San Antonio, Texas since 2011. She holds a BS in Anthropology from Loyola University and an MA in Anthropology from Northern Illinois University.Yes. Baby mice can be fed liquid puppy formula, such as Esbilac.
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QuestionI found my mouse yesterday. He does have fur, but he is very small. How do I tell how old he is?Deanne Pawlisch is a Certified Veterinary Technician, who does corporate training for veterinary practices and has taught at the NAVTA-approved Veterinary Assistant Program at the Harper College in Illinois. Deanne has been a Board Member of the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Foundation in San Antonio, Texas since 2011. She holds a BS in Anthropology from Loyola University and an MA in Anthropology from Northern Illinois University.Baby mice usually get a full fur coat by 10 days old, and their eyes open about 12 to 15 days.
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QuestionCan I feed a baby mouse almond milk?Deanne Pawlisch is a Certified Veterinary Technician, who does corporate training for veterinary practices and has taught at the NAVTA-approved Veterinary Assistant Program at the Harper College in Illinois. Deanne has been a Board Member of the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Foundation in San Antonio, Texas since 2011. She holds a BS in Anthropology from Loyola University and an MA in Anthropology from Northern Illinois University.No. Almond milk will not provide enough nutrition for your baby mouse.
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