HockeyRoman All American 11811 Posts user info edit post |
There is a small field mouse here in our office and I want to find a safe way to get him back outside before the guy working Monday evening comes in and puts down more mouse traps. Is there a local store that might carry such a thing? Or is there a cheaper way to lure it into a container so I can put him back outside?
Being Chit Chat I am sure there will be a preponderance of asshattery but I did not think this matter warranted the seriousness of the Lounge. 12/22/2007 5:06:17 PM |
Oeuvre All American 6651 Posts user info edit post |
just kill the bastard. You're gonna feel stupid when you get bit by the thing and suffer from rabies. 12/22/2007 5:07:25 PM |
vinylbandit All American 48079 Posts user info edit post |
I think they make non-lethal squirrel-style traps in a mouse size. 12/22/2007 5:07:27 PM |
3 of 11 All American 6276 Posts user info edit post |
Obligatory "what are you some kind of 'animals are people too' pansy" comment. 12/22/2007 5:13:03 PM |
dweedle All American 77386 Posts user info edit post |
do people with rabies actually suffer? looks kinda fun 12/22/2007 5:14:31 PM |
DevilWolf All American 1041 Posts user info edit post |
jsut kill it pussy 12/22/2007 5:31:08 PM |
dustm All American 14296 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "do people with rabies actually suffer? looks kinda fun" |
The period between infection and the first flu-like symptoms is normally two to twelve weeks, but can be as long as two years. Soon after, the symptoms expand to slight or partial paralysis, cerebral dysfunction, anxiety, insomnia, confusion, agitation, abnormal behavior, paranoia, hallucinations, progressing to delirium. The production of large quantities of saliva and tears coupled with an inability to speak or swallow are typical during the later stages of the disease; this can result in "hydrophobia", where the victim has difficulty swallowing, shows panic when presented with liquids to drink, and cannot quench his or her thirst. The disease itself was also once commonly known as hydrophobia, from these characteristic symptoms. Death almost invariably results two to ten days after the first symptoms; the few humans who are known to have survived the disease were all left with severe brain damage, with the recent exception of Jeanna Giese (see below). It is neurotrophic in nature.12/22/2007 5:37:27 PM |
cyrion All American 27139 Posts user info edit post |
nonlethal traps never worked at my house and we tried it a lot of diff ways. fuckers are crafty. 12/22/2007 5:42:25 PM |
dweedle All American 77386 Posts user info edit post |
FTW
12/22/2007 5:43:23 PM |
HockeyRoman All American 11811 Posts user info edit post |
As far as I know it's just one field mouse that snuck in while the door was open when someone stepped out to check the weather. We've had other critters come in from time to time. I know I have removed the same frog at least three times and I even had a bird fly in once. He was a bitch to get out without hurting himself. If this was some kind of large, malicious looking rat then I might consider a more aggressive form of pest control but that seems hardly the case here. 12/22/2007 5:56:04 PM |
Walter All American 7739 Posts user info edit post |
jsut kill it pussy 12/22/2007 6:14:42 PM |
HockeyRoman All American 11811 Posts user info edit post |
Hence the Chit Chat disclaimer. 12/22/2007 6:26:14 PM |
BadPokerPlyr All American 2081 Posts user info edit post |
12/22/2007 6:37:33 PM |
ncsuftw1 BEAP BEAP 15126 Posts user info edit post |
^winner 12/22/2007 6:40:22 PM |
LaserSoup All American 5503 Posts user info edit post |
Lowe's actually carries them with the other traps. But if you can find this kind : http://www.abundantearth.com/store/mousetrap1.html it's easier. The D-Con brand that sells at Lowes is not black plastic so you cannot see inside. Both work. 12/22/2007 7:11:06 PM |
HockeyRoman All American 11811 Posts user info edit post |
Thank you very much! I will be making the trip to Lowes tomorrow. 12/22/2007 7:13:36 PM |