61. Virginia's Rat Page a rodentfriendly vet, finding a breeder, care advice, and general chat about rats, gerbils, mice, guinea pigs, hamsters, duprasi, degu, and other small pets. http://www.interlog.com/~audiotre/rats/

Welcome to Virginia's Rat Page Pet Rats on the Web If you're stuck in a frame CLICK HERE RAT RESCUE Animal Pharmacy Center Articles ... Veterinarians Articles Ask Otto Ask Otto - November/December 1997 Breeding After the Stork by Arianna Edson Alternatives to Culling by Mary Ann Isaksen Breeders vs. Pet Stores by Deanne Phelps Breeding: Can YOU Live With It? by Mary Ann Isaksen Caring for Orphaned Rats and Mice by Sharon Dubois Genetics by The New South Wales Fancy Rat and Mouse Club A Guide to Breeding Rats by A. Gangi Of Rats and Men... Playing God by Angelique Musick Raising Orphaned Rats by Debbie Ducommun Rat Aggression by Jennifer Kroll Rat Development AKA Baby Pics by Sarah Shuman Myomorpha's Rat Genetics Page Rat Reproduction by Debbie Ducommun Rattus - A genetic reference for breeders . Sexing Rats Siamese Rat Genetics by Roxanne Fitzgerald We Love Our Small Friends by Diane Carson Diet Chocolate and Rats by Lori Chaddock Chocolate Toxicity? by Amy Matthews Food Glorious Food by The New South Wales Fancy Rat and Mouse Club Rat Care: Feeding by Sarah Shuman The Rats Diet by Debbie Ducommun Rattie Recipies: Cuisine Des Rats by Flora Johnson Skelly More Rattie Recipies: Cuisine Des Rats by Diane Newburg The Role of Chromium in Animal Nutrition National Academy Press Environment Accident Prevention by Ingrid Brucato Artificial Environments by David Jordan Basic Toys by The New South Wales Fancy Rat and Mouse Club A Cage Design by Bramble (SarahsMom) Caging Your Rat by Debbie Ducommun Camelot a cage design Considerations Before Choosing a Wire Cage or Aquarium by

62. Rat & Mouse Gazette: Caring For Orphaned Baby Rats Caring for Orphaned Baby rats or mice. Sharon Dubois From the March/April 1997 Rat Mouse Gazette. UPCO 1800-254-8726 Good source for pet-Ag products. http://www.rmca.org/Articles/orphans.htm

Caring for Orphaned Baby Rats or Mice Sharon Dubois From the March/April 1997 SUPPLIES REHYDRATING SOLUTION - Lactated Ringers Solution from a vet or Pedialyte, a rehydrating solution for human infants found in the infant section of your local grocery store. Note that Pedialyte is only good for 24 hours after opened. Lactated Ringers solution is a better choice as it has an expiration date of six months after opening. Hint: Pedialyte can be placed in ice cube trays and frozen. The frozen cubes can then be placed in a freezer bag with the air removed. Then you can take out a cube and thaw it at room temperature as needed. Do not microwave the cubes as the solution is altered by high heat. SYRINGE - 1cc syringe from a vet or mail order. It is preferable to have some catac nipples which fit on the tip of the syringe. HEATING PAD BEDDING - Soft material such as old T-shirts, baby receiving blankets, flannel, or any other cloth that will not allow their little toenails to get caught. For a single baby, a small stuffed animal will provide extra security. ESBILAC PUPPY MILK REPLACEMENT - The powder form, not the liquid. It is manufactured by Pet-Ag and can be obtained from a pet store, veterinarian, or by mail order.

63. Mice And Rats- Care Of mice and rats care of. mice and rats-care of. care OF mice AND rats. rats The rat, bearing the scientific name Rattus norvegicus apparently also originated in central Asia. on the medical care http://www.cah.com/library/miceratcare.html

Mice and Rats- Care of Mice and Rats-Care of CARE OF MICE AND RATS RATS: The rat, bearing the scientific name Rattus norvegicus apparently also originated in central Asia. Rats were domesticated in the 17th century and the process has continued to the present, resulting in many breeds that are docile and of excellent pet quality. Rats, like mice, have been used extensively in biomedical research. Most of the tremendous number of breeds and strains currently in existence have resulted from intensive inbreeding efforts by research laboratories over the years. Wild rats are found in all kinds of habitats and on nearly all land masses of the world, an enduring tribute to their adaptability and their long-time association with people. They tend to be omnivorous (feed on plant and animal material) but exhibit tremendous opportunism in their feeding habits when living in and around human dwellings. Wild rats tend to be nocturnal (night- active) animals but often use daylight hours to forage for food. Laboratory rats, like laboratory mice, on the other hand, are not strictly nocturnal. Mice and rats are both relatively short-lived animals, which can be disconcerting to owners of these pets. Some, however, feel that having their children experience the relatively short period of companionship and subsequent death of pet mice and rats is a meaningful way to expose children to the "ups and downs" of life. MICE

64. Care Of Mice And Rats Domestically raised mice and rats are very popular pets in the United States. They are readily available, relatively inexpensive and easy to care for, and usually enjoy human handling. exists on http://www.caringtogether.com/exotics/micerats.html

Domestically raised mice and rats are very popular pets in the United States. They are readily available, relatively inexpensive and easy to care for, and usually enjoy human handling. These animals have been used extensively in research laboratories for many years. Consequently, their medical problems (many of which are inherited disorders resulting from intensive inbreeding) have been traditionally approached on a group basis rather than on an individual basis. As a result, very little practical and useful information exists on the medical care and treatment of individual pet mice and rats. Further, even less information is available to the pet owner on responsible home care of rodents and recognition of their potential medical problems. Mice In the wild, mice may exhibit aggression among themselves, though establishment of a social "pecking order" tends to reduce this potentially injurious behavior. Individual males apparently dominate groups of mice using this social pecking order. Females with litters may fight to defend their nests. Domestication and intensive breeding of mice have resulted in a tremendous genetic diversity of mouse populations. The Swiss Albino mouse has become one of the most popular strains for pets but many others are commonly used in this capacity.

65. Mice/Rats Health - Animal Hospitals-USA bedding from the relatively large volume of urine excreted by pet mice and rats. the irritating effects of ammonia on the respiratory lining of pet rodents http://www.animalhospitals-usa.com/small_pets/mice_rats_health.html

Strict quarantine or isolation of all newly acquired rodents for at least 4 weeks greatly helps prevent disease among pet mice and rats. This recommendation is especially important for pet rodents because of the severity of certain diseases that they may harbor without showing signs of illness. Mice and rats should be purchased from reputable sources. The prospective pet owner should never purchase an obviously or even suspiciously ill rodent. Furthermore, it is never wise to purchase an animal that has been in contact with one appearing ill, even though the intended purchase appears perfectly healthy. These risky purchases never have happy endings and sometimes unnecessarily expose healthy pet rodents to serious and even life-threatening disease. Laboratories associated with universities, colleges and research institutions most often purchase mice and rats from pathogen-free (disease-free) colonies. This is the preferred source for pet mice and rats, but purchases from these sources are not always practical or possible. Rats and mice are especially sensitive to the irritating effects of ammonia. This chemical builds up quickly in the bedding from the relatively large volume of urine excreted by pet mice and rats. Bedding must be changed 2-3 times each week, or more often if necessary. Furthermore, ventilation must be adequate to reduce or eliminate the irritating effects of ammonia on the respiratory lining of pet rodents.

66. Pet Products: Dog, Cat, Rabbit, Hamster, Rats, Mice, Gerbil, Guinea Pig, Rat Pro Password Save Password Forgot your password? pet products dog, cat, rats, rabbit, hamster, mice, gerbil, guinea pig, rat products, Product News Menu. http://www.petwebsite.com/products.asp

Register FAQ Tell a friend Username: Password: Save Password Forgot your password? Product News Menu Home New Product News Popular News Top Rated Products ... Submit Product News Sponsored Links Hold down shift key to open links below in a new window. Product News Select a category below to find news and ordering details on the latest horse related products and equestrian equipment or use the menu on the left to find popular and top rated products or search this section of the site. If you wish to promote your equestrian and horse related products then please use the menu on the left to submit your Product News item. Birds Bird Books Bird Care and Health Bird CDs, Videos and DVDs ... Snitz Forums Alphabetical Site Menu A B C D ... Z

67. Home - Caring For Pet Mice And Rats Caring For pet mice and rats, Disclaimer. Dr Cam Day. Have you no room for a pet and no backyard? Do you want a pet but don’t want http://www.petalia.com.au/Templates/StoryTemplate_Process.cfm?specie=Small_Pets&

68. Mice & Rat Questions & Answers - Free Advice first Thursday of every month we publish the answers to a selection of readers pet queries, on any topic relating to pets and animals. mice Rat Question http://www.petpeoplesplace.com/Advice/small/rats/

Login/Register Enter a Coupon Reorder an Item Order Status Pet Info Pet Care Library Breed Profiles Pet News Pet Loss ... Special Reports Fun Resources Pet Catalogs Pet Recipes Pet NameFinder Pet Games ... Link to Us You are in: Ask the Experts Small Pets Ask a Question My mouse has a lump - what is it? ... have your say Discuss the topic with other readers What About Rats? Eleanor Hunt A great article for people who are new to rats and thinking about getting one. Breeding Rats Our resident experts answer 10 common questions on the topic Housing Pet Rats Elisabeth Brooks An excellent look at the choices you have in rat accommodation types Feeding Pet Rats Elisabeth Brooks What should be fed in moderation and what in moderation? Learn what foods rats just love!

69. Mouse And Rat Care Article Library Affiliates Feedback Subscriptions Webmasters Link to Us. You are in care Library Small Pets mice rats. You are in care Library Small Pets mice rats. http://www.petpeoplesplace.com/Care/Small_Pets/index-mice.htm

Login/Register Enter a Coupon Reorder an Item Order Status Pet Info Pet Care Library Breed Profiles Pet News Pet Loss ... Special Reports Fun Resources Pet Catalogs Pet Recipes Pet NameFinder Pet Games ... Link to Us You are in: Care Library Small Pets Become an Online Pet Care Journalist Meet the people behind the scenes ... have your say Discuss the topic with other readers What About Rats? Eleanor Hunt A great article for people who are new to rats and thinking about getting one. Breeding Rats Our resident experts answer 10 common questions on the topic Housing Pet Rats Elisabeth Brooks An excellent look at the choices you have in rat accommodation types Feeding Pet Rats Elisabeth Brooks What should be fed in moderation and what in moderation? Learn what foods rats just love!

70. Care Of Small Pocket Pets Pocket Pets include guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils, mice and rats. The care of each of these pets is similar. Each require a roomy http://www.mesavet.com/library/PocketPets.htm

Care of Small Pocket Pets By Todd Driggers, DVM Guinea Pigs Hamsters Gerbils Mice and Rats ... Health Problems of Pocket Pets Pocket Pets include guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils, mice and rats. The care of each of these pets is similar. Each require a roomy, safe cage appropriate for their size and climbing habits. The cage can be bedded with wood shavings or shredded paper and food should be supplied in suspended feeders or heavy crocks that can't be tipped. It is best to accustom these pets to drink from a water bottle with a sipper tube to prevent water from spilling in the cage. Guinea Pigs Guinea pigs are native to the Andes Mountains of South America, but are commonly seen here as pets and research animals. They are related to chinchillas and porcupines. Guinea pigs make excellent pets if handled gently and seldom bite. They can be housed in a large aquarium or other open top enclosure as they seldom climb. They are best kept at 65-79 F. Guinea pigs are fed commercial pellets. Because they, like humans need vitamin C, they can be fed one small handful of kale or cabbage or one quarter orange daily. Lifespan: 4-5 years Litter Size: Breeding Onset: Male 3-4 months Gestation Period: 59-72 days Female 2-3 months Weaning Age: 14-21 days Hamsters Hamsters are members of the rodent family and are related to wild golden hamsters from the middle east where they live solitary lives in deep burrows. They are generally nocturnal. Hamsters are best kept alone and are usually gentle if handled carefully. Many acceptable hamster cages with tunnels and wheels are available at pet stores. They should be fed a commercial hamster diet or rodent chow with about 16% protein and 4-5% fat.

71. Basic Small Animal Care, Rabbits, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, Rats, Mice, Chinchillas Basic Small Animal care. Rabbits, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, rats, mice and the more exotics like Chinchillas, Ferrets, Gerbils Why Small Animals Make Good Pets! http://animal-world.com/encyclo/information/smallanimal.htm

Basic Small Animal Care Rabbits, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, Rats, Mice and the more exotics like: Chinchillas, Ferrets, Gerbils, Hedgehogs, Sugargliders, Prairie Dogs and more. Contents: Why Small Animals Make Good Pets! Housing Requirements - Cage, hutch or habitat - Litter or bedding - Nest box or sleeping hut - Dishes for food and treats - Escape proof Foods and Feeding - Fed and watered daily - Fresh fruits and Vegetables - Treats Exercise and Activities - Gnawing - Scampering around - Burrowing and Tunneling - Harnesses and leads Do's Don'ts References for further information Why Small Animals Make Good Pets! Small animals make super pets because they are so much fun , generally very playful and can be so lovable ! Not all small animals are legal to have as pets in all states, but you should be able to find a super small animal pet wherever you live. All small animals are not the same, however. Some are calmer and easier for a small child to hold, while others are frisky and take more attention. The housing and feeding requirements are unique to each animal, just as each animal is unique. Take a little time to learn about the pet that is right for you. Find out what your pet needs and how to take care of it. Your reward will be a very happy pet and you will have a great friend. Back to Top Housing Requirements A cage, hutch or habitat

72. Rodent Care - Fact Sheet -- BC SPCA rats. Blackstaff rats general care, healthcare. Pets, Vets, You Dr. Sue - general advice. Tennyson rats housing tips. mice. Rodent http://www.spca.bc.ca/Factsheets/rodent.htm

British Columbia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Speaking for Animals site navigation: Adoptable animals Adoption information Adoption ads - view online! Animal Assisted Therapy Animal care topics Anim@ls news bulletins AnimalSense magazine Animal welfare certification Awards Program BARK! on-line newsletter BC SPCA MasterCard Board of Directors / Mgmt. Build a small animal habitat Charter of the BC SPCA Circuses Classroom animals Club Z / HBC Rewards #'s Criminal code amendments Dog bite safety Donations Employment opportunities Events around BC Exercising with your dog Exotic animals Farm Animals FAQs For Kids Foster parents Found an animal? Gift Planning - legacies, wills, etc. Grieving for a lost pet Humane Education topics Jobs Lost pet? Media - Press Releases Membership Oil spills Order materials from us Pet on the Net adoptions Pet Survivor Care Program Planned Giving Press Releases Public Service Announcements Renting with pets SHOP SPCA Strategic Plan Summer youth camps "Tall Tails" - heard a good one? Thrift stores Traveling with your pet Volunteering Ways to show you care...

73. RODENTFANCY.COM - For Fanciers Of All Rodents Including Rats, Mice, Gerbils, Ham Lengthy article covering symptoms, transmission, treatment, prevention, quarantines, pet loss and emotional responses, and the Showing rats and mice. http://www.rodentfancy.com/rmfe/articles.shtml

the Rat and Mouse Fanciers for Excellence Home About Chapters Standards ... Forum Articles Many of the following articles appeared in past issues of the RMFE Magazine. Join the RMFE to subscribe to the publication to enjoy articles similar to these! SOME ARTICLES ARE IN Adobe Acrobat PDF format . A free PDF viewer is available from the Adobe website. Our PDF files retain all of the formatting and layout from the original magazine. General Pet Care Your New Pet . Trifold flier with basic pet care information for the new pet rat or mouse owner. May be freely copied and distributed so long as no fee is charged and nothing is changed or removed from the flier. Suggested uses: leave out in vet office waiting rooms, give out at pet expos or shows, give a copy when placing a new pet. Requires PDF Finding a New Pet . Locate and evaluate responsible rat and mouse breeders or rescues, before getting your next small pet. Requires PDF Beat The Heat . Simple and fun tips on how to keep your pet cool during a hot summer. Requires PDF Pet Rat Articles Smart Pets . Personal stories about smart pet rats and training them. Requires PDF Eine Kleine Ratmusik : A Twist in the Tale of the Mozart Effect . by Dr. Emily Patterson-Kane. Music, they say, hath powers to tame the savage beast, and there is some peculiar research out there about what rats might think about your choice of ambient noise. Requires

74. Mice As Pets - Care Of Mice Zebra mice A good introduction to pet zebra mice by Matthew Membership information as well as care information from the American Fancy Rat and Mouse http://exoticpets.about.com/od/careofmice/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Exotic Pets Rodents Mice Home Essentials Photo Gallery Pet Names ... Exotic Pets 101 zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Choosing an Exotic Pet Exotic Pets Issues Birds Crabs (Hermit and Fiddler) ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Exotic Pets newsletter. Search Exotic Pets Mice Information about keeping fancy mice as pets including choosing a pet mouse and the care of pet mice. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Caring for Mice A look at why mice make good pets, and how to care for them. Pet Mouse Photo Gallery Pictures of pet mice submitted by their owners (and information on submitting your exotic pet photos). Pets Mouse Names Names for pet mice submitted by their owners (and how to get your names included). Wood Shavings - Problems, Choices, and Alternatives Cedar and pine shavings are a commonly available pet care product, but can be harmful to the pets for which they are intended. Here's why they are best avoided and some possible alternatives. mouse@horns - The Pet Mouse FAQ Good, detailed information on mice as pets, with lots of information on behavior concerns as well as care and housing. By Angela Horn.

75. Mice As Pets - Care Of Mice of America Information on membership in this club for mice and rat owners. Spiny mice By Russell Tofts, a nice introduction to pet spiny mice and their care. http://exoticpets.about.com/od/careofmice/index_a.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Exotic Pets Rodents Mice Home Essentials Photo Gallery Pet Names ... Exotic Pets 101 zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Choosing an Exotic Pet Exotic Pets Issues Birds Crabs (Hermit and Fiddler) ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Exotic Pets newsletter. Search Exotic Pets Mice Information about keeping fancy mice as pets including choosing a pet mouse and the care of pet mice. Sort By: Guide Picks Recent Up a category AFRMA Membership information as well as care information from the American Fancy Rat and Mouse Association.  Caring for Mice A look at why mice make good pets, and how to care for them. mouse@horns - The Pet Mouse FAQ Good, detailed information on mice as pets, with lots of information on behavior concerns as well as care and housing. By Angela Horn. Pet Mouse Photo Gallery Pictures of pet mice submitted by their owners (and information on submitting your exotic pet photos). Pets Mouse Names Names for pet mice submitted by their owners (and how to get your names included).

76. Rats Mice New pet Why rats and mice Make Great pets. Select Smart in the Store. Bringing Home Baby. mice and Rat Fun Facts. Caring for your pet Mouse or Rat. Containment http://www.drsfostersmith.com/pic/category_summary.cfm?dept_id=0&siteid=9&acatid

77. Hamster, Guinea Pig, Rabbit, Rat, Mice Health Care Questions Small Animals. Small Animals. paw3.gif (983 bytes) Rabbit Biting Other Pets. paw3.gif (983 bytes) Breeding mice. paw3.gif (983 bytes) rats and Cheese. http://www.petinfo4u.com/asksmall.htm

Care Sheets Dogs Cats Birds Fish Small Animals Reptiles Horses Adoption Advanced Tips Dogs Cats Birds Fish Small Animals Reptiles Horses Tip of the Week Airline Perks Pet of the Week Seahorses Pet Alerts Lawn Fertilizer Pet Communication Lifespans FAQ! News Games Pet Matcher Videos Pictures Travel Who Are We? www.petinfo4u.com is meant as a resource, not as a replacement for veterinary advice,care or medical treatment. If you have any problems with your pet your first resource should always be your veterinarian. Home Up Click on a topic below to see our archived questions Small Animals Small Animals Rabbit Biting Other Pets Hamster Hair Loss Hamster Losing Hair Rabbit Eating Clothes Hamster Diarrhea Fleas Hamster Overgrown Tooth Hamster Paralysis Breeding Mice Hamster Bonding Rat Bonding Hamster skin problem and rabbit grunting Rats and Cheese Guinea Pig Eye Cloudy Your veterinarian should be your first source of care and medical information. As with all medical cases, check with your veterinarian before changing any medical treatments. This information is meant as a resource, not as a treatment, diagnosis or replacement of veterinary advice. Guinea Pig Eyes Cloudy - Hello, I noticed yesterday that my guinea pig has got misted/white eyes. My mum says that he may have cataracts and we are going to take him to see the vet tomorrow. Could you please tell me about cataracts and if anything can be done to help him. He is 3 years old.

78. Guinea Pigs As Pets pig does not require a lot of space, so it is an ideal pet for a 5 years is longer than that of smaller rodents such as hamsters, gerbils, rats, and mice. http://www.petcarevabeach.com/guinea.html

Pet Care Veterinary Hospital 5201 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Phone: 757-473-0111 Fax: 757-499-6166 Guinea Pigs Guinea pigs are popular pets for many reasons. They are docile and friendly, and once tamed, they seem to enjoy interaction with their owners. They make ideal first pets for older children, because they are easy to care for and rarely bite. A guinea pig does not require a lot of space, so it is an ideal pet for a child's bedroom or for a person living in an apartment. The guinea pig's life span of 3-5 years is longer than that of smaller rodents such as hamsters, gerbils, rats, and mice. Another name for the guinea pig is "cavy" from its scientific name, Cavia porcellus. Guinea pigs are rodents from South America, which were initially tamed by the Incas of Peru. The most common varieties of guinea pigs found in pet stores today are the English shorthaired, the Peruvian longhaired, and the Abyssinian rough-haired. Newer strains of longhaired cavies include the smooth-coated Silkies and the rough-haired Woolies. Many guinea pigs kept as pets are actually "mixed breeds." The various types of guinea pigs can be found in numerous colors and color combinations. The guinea pig's long gestation period (length of pregnancy) of 59-72 days is similar to that of dogs and cats rather than the other members of the rodent family (e.g., rats, mice, hamsters, and gerbils) that typically have a 21-to-28 day gestation period. This longer period results in well-developed (precocial) offspring that have open eyes and full hair coats when born and eat solid food within several days. The average litter size is 2 to 4. The female guinea pig should be bred before the age of 6 months. After that time, pelvic structures fuse, and giving birth will be difficult if not impossible.

79. World Of Pets Mice/Rats, Care, Housing, Handling, Feeding And Choosing They are not as social and interactive as rats and some of in the house (simply because they are mice), mice are quite ideal as interesting pets that are http://www.worldofpetsni.com/mice2.htm

page 2) M ice/Rats Frogs/Toads Caecilians Mice Below are eight things you will need if you are considering keeping a rat. Cages 15 gallon aquarium with a wire mesh cover Treats Fresh and dried fruit, vegetables, salad greens, plain popcorn and low sugar breakfast cereal will be much appreciated once or twice a week. Bedding Cedar or pine shavings cause respiratory disease and organ damage and should not be used exclusively Toys Rats are naturally inquisitive. Try boxes, ladders, shelves, large wheels or bird toys A Water Bottle Mounted on the outside of the cage and never empty A Book Get yourself a book about rats and mice from your local library or book/pet store ( see recommended reading link) Food Laboratory pellets and various treats Responsible Breeder Just as with puppies and kittens, many mice and rats found in pet shops are mass produced in commercial facilities. Poor health and a lack of early handling make those animals poor pets. The nation rates its pets' intelligence highly - on average, putting it on a par with that of an eight year old child (25%). Seventeen per cent of pet owners believe their pet is as intelligent as they are.

80. Allpets.com Pet Supplies Avoid pine and cedar shavings as these are known to cause health problems, especially if your pet is in a tank. Food. rats and mice are omnivores. http://www.allpets.com/petcyclopedia/exotics/topic.asp?id=1510

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