Which Mouse Should I Get?

Mice are inquisitive and friendly pocket sized pets. With proper care, they will keep your family entertained for hours on end.

Mice have been bred as pets for more than fifteen hundred years. There are mouse shows and pet mouse societies, just as there are shows and societies for dog, horse, and cat breeds.

These friendly and delicate little animals are great companions. Generally speaking, you should start with two or three female mice. The females like the companionship of their own kind, as well as their human keeper. Males should be kept by themselves or they will probably fight (often to the death), and they are often a poor choice as a first mouse.

Buying your mice directly from a pet-mouse breeder is your best bet. Many pet stores buy their pet mice from rodent mills, and some of these mice have hereditary health problems. Also, pet-store living may result in its own health problems, not to mention a timid, stressed-out mouse. Pet mice should not be timid, unlike wild mice. Also, their eyes should be bright and their fur should look clean. Bald patches on the coat are a warning sign, unless the critter belongs to a hairless breed, of course.

 

Not really, depend on your preferences, I like my Logitech G502 Proteus Core (Non-multicolour version) since it's comfy for me, but it's not for everyone.

 

Precision wise Lazer > Optical > Ball, the only downfall is the more precise the mouse is, the more it become sensitive to faults. High DPI lazer mouse are great for devices with bigger screens, low DPI for smaller screens.