Just one female provides between 5-10 litters annually. Each litter consist of 5-6 young which are able to breed at approximately 30 days-of-age.
So, even if it is not the original one that Paul just released, the rest of the family will still be there and the released one – believe me – will be back before bedtime.
dadthedawg Premium Member about 2 months ago
The long tale of a mouse…..
j_m_kuehl about 2 months ago
They’re fine as long as you didn’t leave them with the farmers wife.
eced52 about 2 months ago
Jill doesn’t realize the mouse won’t be there.
iggyman about 2 months ago
Do not think you would find it again!
Pet about 2 months ago
Oh, he will be back. They always come back.
Just one female provides between 5-10 litters annually. Each litter consist of 5-6 young which are able to breed at approximately 30 days-of-age.
So, even if it is not the original one that Paul just released, the rest of the family will still be there and the released one – believe me – will be back before bedtime.
Carl Premium Member about 2 months ago
It was born to be someone’s food. Don’t worry it probably left a generation or two in your home.
cmerb about 2 months ago
That is very nice information about the mouse population rate , thank you . NOW !! What about the precious Buckles ?!?!?!?
CaveCat87 about 2 months ago
Jill, calm down. At least you and Paul have Buckles to keep you company.
WariokartDoubleDash about 2 months ago
Even though they are wild animals that could carry disease, you still worry the hawks aren’t hungry.