The mouse knows stilts

Matt Binstead, an amateur photographer at the Wildlife Center in England, took a picture of the mouse using his two hind legs and the tail of two rice hulls.

The smallest copper rat in Europe uses 2 stalks of rice or grass to make stilts.

Hamsters use stilts to detect enemies from afar.

Thanks to the height advantage, the mouse easily detects danger from a distance. According to rodent experts, the soles of their feet are very sensitive.

As the predator approaches, it will create vibrations on the ground and transfer to the trunk that the mouse is standing on.

This smart hamster is about 6cm long, lighter than a coin.

They mainly eat seeds, insects, nectar and fruit. The enemies of this mini mouse are foxes, ferrets, cats, crows and toads. Hamsters give birth to 3 litters each year, their babies leave after 16 days.