What kind of animals do mice prey on?
471907
They don't prey on any animals, they're herbivores, so only eat plant matter. And cheese!
676943
Red-eyed tree frogs are prey on by snakes, large birds, and even bats.  Birds are its major predator which spurred the developement of the frogs bright red eyes.  The red eyes of the frog act as a defense mechanism. Birds can see color and the bright flash of the red eyes popping open is enough to stun potential predators.  All the frog needs to do is stall the predator for less than a second to make its escape.
585037
Most amphibians eat insects, however their are alos species that prey primarily on fish, crustations and even mammals. \n\nCrocodiles are NOT amphibians. Thay are amphibious which is quite a different thing.
340182
Which kind of owl?\n\nThere are many different species of owl, and the habitats and diets of the snowy owl which lives in the far northern tundra and feeds on lemmings are a lot different that the spotted owl that lives in Pacific northwest old-growth forests and eats voles and shrews, which are very different from the pygmy elf owl that roosts inside hollow cactus plants and eats grasshoppers.
1147082
Rabbits are the natural prey for numberous other animals.   Tortoises have almost no natural enemies.
1143461
Other bigger jellyfish will eat smaller jellyfish, also the letherback sea turtle eats jellyfish, and as was pointed out certain species of sharks will eat almost anything like the tiger shark. I believe sperm whales also eat jellyfish as well as squid and octopi.
272935
MAMMALS: Iberian lynx, mountain goat, brown bear, genet, weasel, iberian wolf, fox, otter, wildcat (felix silvestris or gato montés, don't know how you translate that) badger, ermine, wild boar, deer (many kinds), rabbit, hare, red squirrel, house mouse, fieldmouse, rat, water rat, vole, mole, shrew (three kinds), hedgehog, masked dormouse (literally translated, lirón careto or eliomys quercinus).\nAnd many many more.\n\nBIRDS: black and white storks, sparrows, starlings, bustard, coaltits, bluetits and may others, bullfinch, goldfinch, crossbillrobin, oropéndola, swift, swallow, several kinds of woodpecker, red kite, black kite, peregrine falcon, king heron, emperor heron, several cormorants, pink flamingo (very rare), lots of ducks, snake-eating eagle, águila real (aquila chrysaetos), many more eagles, barn owl, lots more owls, many more birds of prey whose names I cannot remember, oystercatcher, avocet, black-headed gull, common tern, urogallo (tetrao urogallus) pigeons (terribly imbecile and annoying), kingfisher, hoopoe, cuckoo, lark, shrike, jay, magpie, crow, blackbird, raven, several vultures, etc.\n\nFISH: the most important freshwater fish are trout and catfish\n\nREPTILES: many many many. My fingers ache so I'm going to stop. Spain contains more than just bulls and donkeys, that's for sure.
965383
Deer mainly forage after crops have been removed from the fields.  They will look for crops left behind, acorns, grasses, barks.  Anything they can.  We plant turnips for them in the summer and they come there all winter and they dig them up and eat them.
1036377
A mouse (Plural mice) is a mammal that belongs to one of numerous species of small rodents. Athough they may live up to two years in the lab, the average mouse in the wild lives only 3 months, primarily due to heavy predation \nIn fiction, mice are popularly portrayed as loving cheese, but in reality most mice do not particularly like cheese, and prefer foods in their natural diet. Mice generally live on a herbivore diet, but are actually omnivores: they will eat meat. Mice cannot see colors, but they can see shades from black to white.
575334
My guess would be mammals
188516
*Chuckling* Actually just because they are carnivores does not mean they do not eat some plants.\nWolves are carnivores (meat eaters) but they will eat other foods as well. Their diet ranges from big game, such as elk and moose, to earthworms, nuts, berries (vitamin C) and grasshoppers.\nTo avoid using too much energy catching their food, wolves prey on weaker members of a herd, such as old, young or sick animals. In summer, when the herds migrate, wolves eat mice, birds and even fish. They may also eat carrion.\nhttp://www.wolfweb.com/diet.html
895970
EARTHWORMS.  THEY FEED ON DECAYING PLANTS, DIGEST IT AND FERTILIZE THE SOIL WITH THEIR EXCREMENT.  ALSO, THE ":SLIME" THEY SECRETE ALSO KEEPS THE SOIL MOIST.
1136529
Yes, all cephalopods are predators. The size of their prey depends on their size (or rather, the size of their "beak" and mouth).\n\nHere's a very small cute one (not much to do with the question, but it's beautiful):\nhttp://www.tonmo.com/images/content/basicocto1.jpg\n\nPS: I found this site with good information and also a photograph of the octopus beak :\nhttp://www.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/programs/expert/octopus/index.html
236051
All animals that have mammary glands to produce and feed their young ones with MILK are mammals. So Rodents like rats,mice and bandicoots are all mammals.BUT all mammals are not rodents. Lions and Elephants ARE mammals but they are NOT rodents.All human beings are mammals.But are they rodents? The last example will clear any doubt in your mind.\nRodents have their own peculiarities, which set them apart from other mammals.\nThey have burrowing habits, the front teeth or the incisors are longer than the others, sharp and pointed. They continue to grow for long. Therefore. The animal must constantly ‘GNAW’ at something to keep them trim and sharp.\n Besides the examples quoted above; the others in the category of rodents are rabbits, hares, squirrels and otters. They all come under class- Mammalia and order-Rodentia.
730056
Most laboratory mice are hybrids of different subspecies, most commonly of Mus musculus domesticus and Mus musculus musculus. Laboratory mice are often white, and some are albinos. Many (but not all) laboratory strains are inbred, so as to make them genetically almost identical. The different strains are identified with short letter-digit combinations; for instance, the strain whose genome was sequenced in 2002 (see below) is C57BL/6J.
692122
Eating other animals or plants.
282250
Absolutely not.  Elephants are scared of everything they don't know, so it could be possible to run from a mouse for a wild young elephant, but as possible as running from another animal.  The ones in circus, which I think you refer to... elephants know everything around them, the environment they live in.  When they eat, probably can be hidden some mice in between the bales..., so it is not true at all that elephants can be scared of mice.  I heard it on National Geographic Channel.