![]() As I told my dad, we wouldn't want our cat to be left outside like that. But watching that poor thing scramble in place on the ground when we pulled him out was cruel. I know what some of you are saying, it's just a mouse. We couldn't find him - all we could find was a small hole that we were pretty certain is where we left him. We couldn't recall his exact slot, so we started removing leaves searching for him. I grabbed some gear and had my family come help me look for him. I frantically looked up for ways of removing the adhesive and found a way to do so. When we went back inside, I just cried like crazy. ![]() I started breaking down crying and my brother covered him with leaves, hoping that maybe the mouse will have a little bit of a chance if hidden from predators a bit. He was still completely stuck and sputtered in place. We took him to our backyard woods, placed him at a spot and let him loose. I started breaking down crying questioning if we can save him, but my dad and brother said the adhesive was too strong to get him loose. However, my dad was pulling him off and the mouse was evidently too sticky, his front paws, mouth and tail being stuck together. Eventually the mouse got caught in it and we took him outside. I suggested we get a sticky adhesive trap for the mouse, which my dad begrudgingly set up. ![]() I feel a completely different way and view them in a similar space to regular household pets (grew up with people owning mice). My dad and brother hate mice, so they were suggesting using lethal traps to kill it. Unlike real mice, these toys don’t need to be fed or cleaned up after, but they may require a battery change depending on how much love you give your “pet.” With the many mice available for collecting, I definitely suggest giving your Mouse a friend to play with because it’s a real treat to watch them scamper and chatter together.I live with my parents and occasionally we have mice show up. The Mouse will eventually tucker out from all of that running around and will go to sleep when he hasn’t been pet in awhile. Put the Mouse down on a flat surface or in its Lil’ Mouse House and the mouse will run around in all directions, or navigate through its home and magically find its way into the little hamster-like wheel. Contrary to what people think about mice being quiet, these little guys have a lot to say. The Mouse will respond by sweetly talking to you, and then by rapidly spinning its wheels. Playtime begins by simply running your finger over the mouse’s two sensors located on its back. All of the mice are available individually, or kids can give them their own home in the Lil’ Mouse House (pictured above), or the Mouse House and Trail. There is a variety of colors to choose from-which, may I add, you can’t get a purple mouse in real life, so these mice are already cooler than the real deal-and adorable names, including Crumb (he’s light and dark brown, kind of like a chocolate chip cookie), Twinkle (she’s all pink), Smooch (light and dark grey with a pop of pink), and more. Just like a real mouse, Moose Toys’ Little Live Pets Mouse squeaks, scurries, and even giggles-ok, maybe real mice don’t actually giggle, but it would be cool if they did.Įach Little Live Pets Mouse has big floppy ears, a soft felt body, a rubbery little tail, and four wheels to set the toy in motion. There’s a mouse in the house-but no need to panic, this one is much cuter than your average little rodent.
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