Yes, mice do close their eyes when they sleep. They typically sleep with their eyes closed to rest and relax during their sleep cycle.
Most mice are nocturnal, they sleep during the day. They play more and eat more at night.
Field mice do not have long, hind legs like a kangaroo.
Kangaroo mice are quite different to kangaroos, kangaroo rats and rat-kangaroos. There are two species of kangaroo mice in North America, but several more species in Australia. They are quite unrelated to kangaroos or rat-kangaroos, but they are related to the North America kangaroo rats. Kangaroo mice in Australia are more commonly known as native hopping mice.There are several species of hopping mice, and they tend to inhabit sandy deserts, rather than grasslands.
field mice do sleep
Kangaroo rats eat rabbits and mice
Diurnal mice are active during the day and sleep at night, unlike nocturnal mice which are active at night. Some examples of diurnal mice include deer mice and house mice.
Neither. Like mice and rats, they are rodents, but they are only distantly related to mice and rats.
Kangaroo rats generally live in underground burrows which they have excavated themselves. Often times the burrow is at the base of a shrub or bush. It spends most of its day underground sleeping, and comes out to feed at night when it is cooler. Kangaroo rats are found in the drier regions of the western and southwestern U.S.
Yes, they nocturnal meaning they wake up at night and sleep during the day.
in some places in the desert there are desert mice that live underground and come out during the night.
they can sleep in their cages