
They Are Reproducing
When mice are trying to figure out whether or not there are other mice in the area, they might make noises including their signature squeaking sound. One reason why mice might want to find others nearby is for reproduction. Squeaking is also common directly before and during the act of reproduction. Squeaks are particularly loud and frequent during this period, especially by the male mouse. If this is the reason why mice in your house are making noise, you are about to have an even bigger problem on your hands. Call rodent control in Toronto before two mice become many small mice running around inside.They Sense Danger
Because mice are small and unable to defend themselves against most other predators, they have to rely upon other instincts in order to survive. Squeaking is one way that mice regulate their emotions, which means that they make the sound when they are scared and sense danger. If a mouse senses a household pet such as a dog or cat, that could contribute to them squeaking more. They might also begin to make more noise if they hear or feel the presence of a human. The sense of danger is also the reason why you hear a high-pitched sound shortly after trapping a mouse, provided that it is not yet dead.They Are Communicating
Just as humans talk and cats purr, mice squeak and even chirp as a method of communication. The mice in your house might be doing more communicating than you think since many mouse noises are too high-pitched for human ears to hear. However, there is a good chance you will hear at least some of this talking if you have one or more mice roaming around your place of residence. In addition to squeaking, mice use urine to communicate and to mark their territory. If you are hearing lots of squeaks and seeing urine where it does not belong, it might be a good time to contact pest control in Toronto.Why Are There Mice Here?
Mice inhabit homes for many reasons, including warmth, safety from natural predators outdoors, and building a nest where they can keep their young. Mice are particularly attracted to:- Warm areas of a home, such as locations near heaters and in attics
- All types of food, including nuts, fruits, meat, and pet food, and particularly scraps that have been left out, since those are easily accessible
- Small hiding places, such as an opening in a wall or a vent
- Piles of clutter where they can burrow, such as stacks of newspaper or piles of clothing