Can mice die of fright? I was walking in a field, and a mouse came out of it's hole and started convulsing then died. I think it wasn't expecting someone to be outside it's hole. Or was the timing a coincidence?
an other /an/ crossposter?
haha
shoot wrong board, please delete
did you draw it
>>2968071
best I can do on trackpad
might as well make the best of the thread.
Draw the mouse, its good reference and I doubt many of you have much practice with mice anatomy.
>>2968100
I'm on it senpai
Well, I had a rabbit in highschool and I heard they can die of fright.
While you are here, can you draw at all anon?
>>2968125
Ty, now I don't need to ask /an/.
Yep, the /ic/ tab is always open, which is why I accidentally posted here
>>2968056
christ, you must be hideous then
>>2968056
It's not so much dying of "fright", it's dying from stress. Granted, it could have been bitten by a venomous snake, escaped, and you just caught it when it left the hole. But yeah, they die of stress, pretty easily. My cat caught a really tiny one, and brought it home alive to play with it - it was about the size of a peanut. It got loose in the dining room, and I captured it with a plastic cup. It was cute, and i wanted to draw it, so I set up an old aquarium for it, with food, bedding, and water. 6 hours later, dead. It was eatlng and drinking 5 hours previously. Mice don't live long, anyway.
Imagine if a giant 1000 feet tall scared you, coming out of your house, you'd go into shock and have a heart attack, too.
Mice and rats are adorable, I wish they didn't piss and shit everywhere and that said piss and shit didn't potentially carry an incredibly deadly disease called hantavirus.
They're smart af, probably as smart or smarter than many dog breeds.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-LMgkGesoVI
>>2968309
My apartment had a mouse problem and we kept trying to trap them. Things were too damn smart to fall for any; we only caught a couple with glue traps when they slipped or panicked.
>>2968315
We had a recent mouse invasion too. We had traditional style traps everywhere but they somehow found a way to circumvent them and get the food, or they just plain ignored them. I'd feel bad whenever one would get caught but they face a far more grisly death outside than in anyway. Having your neck snapped instantly is obviously preferable to getting disemboweled by a bird or something. What eventually did them in was a combination of poison food (can't outsmart that) and those sonic emitter things.
In the beginning I tried to catch them alive but that didn't end up working either. They're very impressive little creatures and can jump incredibly high and climb just about anything that isn't glass or plastic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bt9Ukw1iB0
>>2968056
yep, although having cats and all, pigeons die for shock way more often than mice, and rats almost never do.
>>2968096
cute
>>2968323
my mother has a very easy way of catching them alive
she puts a little piece of meat on one end of a toothpick, and she inserts the other end in the squishy point of a walnut. Afterwards she puts the walnut on a plank or something, and on it a heavy bowl upside down, resting with it's edge on the walnut. The meaty end of the toothpick is pointing inside the bowl.
When the mouse will come to eat the meat, it will move the walnut which in turn will make the bowl fall. Afterwards she can lift the bowl and the plank underneath at the same time to take it out and release the mouse
>>2968100
how the fuck do you learn mice anatomy from drawing a dead one on the ground?
>>2968750
Perfect time for dissection. How do you think the old masters did it?
>>2968100
>>2968750
How the fuck do you learn anatomy in a life drawing session?
>>2969249
Noice. Snout may be slightly long
>>2968775
in the beginning of the movie faust they were doing that.
>>2968744
>Catching them alive
Lmao get outta the way faggot
https://youtu.be/6SIlYiiCGLI
>>2969442
ooo
>>2972029
cute