Answer:
No problem! let me relive you of some of that stress
Step-by-step explanation:
Some of the signs you described could be signs of labor in a mouse, such as nesting, cleaning, and bleeding. However, they could also indicate other problems, such as respiratory infection, prolapse, or miscarriage. If your mouse has been bleeding for more than hours without delivering any babies, or if she is showing signs of distress, such as heavy breathing, clicking noises, or lethargy, you should take her to a vet as soon as possible. She may need medical attention or intervention to save her life and the lives of her babies.
To confirm if your mouse is pregnant, you can look for some other signs, such as a swollen abdomen, prominent (well i cant say it but you may know it), increased appetite, and behavioral changes. A pregnant mouse usually carries her babies for 19 to 21 days before giving birth. You can also check for a plug at the entrance of her (can't say that), which is a sign that she has mated successfully.
If your mouse is pregnant and healthy, you should provide her with a clean and comfortable cage, plenty of nesting material, fresh water and food, and a quiet and stress-free environment . You should also separate her from any other mice to avoid fighting or (cant say that word sorry!). After she gives birth, you should not disturb her or her babies for at least a week to avoid upsetting her maternal instincts.