I have a baby mouse that I think is in shock right now 1:30 EST
shivering, eyes opening mostly as slits, low body temp
One of my dogs found it just now so I brought it in to see if we could help it. It wasn't moving very fast, may be injured but is not bleeding and seemed able to use all four legs, just not very fast. May have been dropped by a bird because we found him in the middle of a small parking lot.
The mouse is about the size of my thumb, although fatter. Gray coat with a white belly.
Any advice?
= new reply since forum marked as read
PS: Im sorry, im scared of live mice 
If not it might need formula, ie esbilac. I have raised many litters of mice over the years. People bring them in thinking they are baby squirrels.
Best of luck
Here is a photo of one
[IMG]
[/IMG]
He brought me this bird's nest in his mouth without crushing it when he was about 3 months old. He just set it down at my feet and titled his head, like 'what is this?'
You know if you name it, you own it.
we always had pet mice... they are awesome pets, friendly and easy to handle once they get used to you...
the last pet mouse we had as my kids were older, did get loose but continued to live in my kitchen and would come sit on the counter when we were working in there... 
...now, on the other hand... wild mice I cannot tolerate and continue to set traps and work to rid my house of them
better nutrition than spinach for a rodent (are you sure it is a mouse and not a shrew - nevermind that would probably be dead by now, they need to eat a LOT)
if it isn't really an infant, dog or cat kibble is fine to feed them too - healthy mice will eat just about anything but nuts and grains are best.
never pick up a small rodent, it really is better to let nature take its course (or to humanely dispose of it) but having done that enough times to be a real hypocrite for giving that advice I certainly understand. 
that had invaded our kitchen. She'd made a nest in an oven mitt that I had hanging near the stove but didn't use very often--caught her peeping out from the wrist opening at us one morning. It was a bitter cold South Dakota winter, snow on the ground, and I didn't have the heart to kill her or release her outside. So we got a little cage and kept her in it for about 6 weeks, until it was closer to spring, then let her go, out on the prairie. I wouldn't do that now, but I'm not sorry to have helped her out. Those beady little eyes watching us from the oven mitt...
ALBANY- The New York State Department of Health (DOH) has received laboratory confirmation of a hantavirus case in New York State.
The individual reports that on Aug. 26 he was bitten by a rodent while camping in a lean-to shelter in the Adirondacks. According to the man, he did not experience symptoms until late September; he was hospitalized for nearly a week before recovering.
http://www.northcountrygazette.org/2012/10/24/ny_hantavirus/
More Info here:
http://www.cdc.gov/hantavirus/pdf/HPS_Brochure.pdf
if you've resarched it. Spinach should have water in it, or you could wet the spinach too before you give it to her. If they have had shock, I remember the animal rescuers I've brought various animals to help, were always concerned about hydration. Sweet of you to help her and take an interest. Hope she continues to improve.
Just thought of something, they like little things to crawl in, like a used toilet paper tube. Since they are nocturnal, they like to get away from the light. Shredded newspaper they would like as well, to burrow in.
Keep him warm, they often can't produce much heat on their own.
