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popcorn
The hurt mouse Mark Unseen   Oct 8 19:54 UTC 1994

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16 responses total.
carson
response 1 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 8 22:42 UTC 1994

I think I'd do nothing out of sheer inability to deal with
conflicting emotions.
popcorn
response 2 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 01:11 UTC 1994

This response has been erased.

carson
response 3 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 12:58 UTC 1994

actually, I think that'd mean I'd have a mousetrap with a dying mouse in it.
zook
response 4 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 22:16 UTC 1994

Not a fair question... I don't like mice.

I doubt this mouse could survive on its own, even if you took him
to the vet.  So, what you are really talking about is whether you
should adopt the mouse (feed and shelter it), kill it outright, or
let it die on its own.
popcorn
response 5 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 10 04:18 UTC 1994

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carson
response 6 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 10 11:34 UTC 1994

I guess that's true. I'd have a boxed, injured, starving, dying mouse,
then. ;)
zook
response 7 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 10 13:29 UTC 1994

I guess, since I'm not a mouse person, that I would not keep it.  That
being the case, I think the more honest approach would be euthanasia.
I suppose the other option is to give it to a friend who might take
care of it.
popcorn
response 8 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 10 13:37 UTC 1994

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brighn
response 9 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 11 07:17 UTC 1994

#4  -- Painfully true.  If I had the facilities, I would keep the 
mouse.  Otherwise, I would kill the mouse by dropping a sizeable 
weight on the box.  Disgusting, I know, but fast and (hopefully)
painless.
Bye, bye, Mickey.
omni
response 10 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 11 17:12 UTC 1994

 I would take the mouse to the vet and ask his to do what was appropriate.
cyberpnk
response 11 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 11 19:26 UTC 1994

I'd kill the poor mouse, as painlessly as possible. I was in a similar
situation about 2 months ago; One of my cats had kittens, and one of them had a
lung infection that spread to the CNS. The way it was going it wouldn't have
lived more that about 6  hours, so my wife let me take it outside to snap its
neck. I found that i couldn't do it, so i placed the kitten in the kiddie pool
while i went to dig the grave. The way the kitten was breathing, it took it all
of about 5 seconds to die.  I felt miserable about it for days afterward...
jerryb
response 12 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 21 02:09 UTC 1994

(Could someone tell me wwhat just happened.  My screen froze, and I was
"beeped". could to heal the mouse.
popcorn
response 13 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 23 02:46 UTC 1994

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jerryb
response 14 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 26 04:03 UTC 1994

I think I recall saying that if I could I'd take the animal to the Huron Valley
Humane Society.  My daughter worked there as a volunteer several years ago, and
they do an outstanding job of saving animals.  If that option were not possible
I'd do what I could to save the mouse.  
popcorn
response 15 of 16: Mark Unseen   Oct 28 23:35 UTC 1994

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ewhisam
response 16 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 28 03:10 UTC 1995

Euthanasia by cervical fracture or ethyl acetate inhalation or somlethal
pentobarbitol
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