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Check your attic for his family.I don't want to kill the poor little guy, after all, it's springtime and he will probably be able to survive outside on his own, pretty soon.
Should I shoot the little bastard or let him go?
The fate of that cute little mouse is going to be decided by your vote.
If you found one, you can be sure there are a lot more in and around the house.I don't want to kill the poor little guy, after all, it's springtime and he will probably be able to survive outside on his own, pretty soon.
Should I shoot the little bastard or let him go?
The fate of that cute little mouse is going to be decided by your vote.
Ah, grasshopper, next you must try for the fly.I once caught a mouse with chopsticks.
I liked sticky traps for the little vermin at the plant, back before retirement.I don't want to kill the poor little guy, after all, it's springtime and he will probably be able to survive outside on his own, pretty soon.
Should I shoot the little bastard or let him go?
The fate of that cute little mouse is going to be decided by your vote.
Surprisingly, I think my home was the exception to this rule. I saw one mouse, and then I saw two mice running across the living room floor at the same time. so I bought a boatload of mouse traps. Caught one on the kitchen counter. Then I saw one had nibbled the corner of a bag of flour in the storage room in the basement. Caught one there. Then I never saw another mouse the whole winter.If you found one, you can be sure there are a lot more in and around the house.
Was that on purpose, or by accident?I once caught a mouse with chopsticks.
On purposeWas that on purpose, or by accident?
I would have used a fork, not chopsticks.On purpose
Impressive. Was it eating with them at the time?I once caught a mouse with chopsticks.
Shoot him. I watched someone shoot a scorpion on the ceiling. It was impressive. Shooting a mouse would be spectacular.I don't want to kill the poor little guy, after all, it's springtime and he will probably be able to survive outside on his own, pretty soon.
Should I shoot the little bastard or let him go?
The fate of that cute little mouse is going to be decided by your vote.
Birdshot or buckshot? Or something in-between?Shoot him. I watched someone shoot a scorpion on the ceiling. It was impressive. Shooting a mouse would be spectacular.
I like to give the mice that enter my house a fair warning. I tell the mouse I'm going to kill it. I channel John McClane.
Birdshot and slug as a last resort.Birdshot or buckshot? Or something in-between?
I don't think anyone even produces mouse shot.
If you can't do humane catch and release traps, go for snap traps, keeping in mind that these are only a quick death when the trap snaps on the rodent's neck. If the mouse manages to snap the trap with it's foot, it will suffer mightily. I had this happen a couple of times with rats and, filthy vermin or not, it still hurts the heart to see a critter suffer the pain of being in a trap and to then have to drown it.You didn't "find" a mouse unless he was dead. You caught a mouse. That's different because you don't want to shoot up your house aiming at a tiny fast creature. Mouse traps work but I hate the sticky boards that trap the creature alive while they struggle and gasp and sometimes scream.
I dunno. But I do suspect that it was trying to groom my neighbor's ferret. I don't have any proof of that. Just a sneaking suspicion based on it's beady little eyes.Was the mouse trying to groom your children?
