The measures taken against the coronavirus epidemic not only change the lives of people, but also the lives of animals living in cities. Especially animals living on the streets such as dogs, cats and mice are having a hard time due to the fact that people do not leave the houses, and places with high food waste such as restaurants and cafes are closed. Against the spread of the coronavirus epidemic, it is said that the number of mice increased in places such as restaurants, bars and cafes were closed. Experts say that the number of mice in the city has not changed, and that the mice fed from the garbage of the closed places are looking for food because they are hungry. Closed areas can become targets of mice Of course, there is no increase in the number of mice everywhere. Mice fed with domestic waste previously continue their lives in quarantine days as before. The places where more mice are seen are generally the places where social life is slowed to fight against the epidemic. The rats living around the closed places are looking for food because they cannot find food from the garbage. Experts say that places that are closed and contain food may be attacked by mice because of the precautionary measures. Dr. Rodent is an expert on the subject. Robert Corrigan says that mice will tour buildings where people are not there to find food. Non-mouse neighborhoods may also be the target of mice Dr. Corrigan says that hungry mice can scan huge distances to find food and can flock to neighborhoods where never seen mice to find food. Mice, who are very talented to find food by sniffing, can easily overcome barriers such as doors, plastics and fabrics with their strong teeth. Dr. Robert Corrigan says it is the best time to reduce the number of mice in cities. Corrigan says that mice looking for food are more likely to get trapped with food, so that the mouse population can be controlled.
