Explainer

Dubbo mouse problem: Why we have so many mice, and why they're 'absolute breeding machines'

Faye Wheeler
Updated March 22 2021 - 11:45am, first published January 7 2021 - 4:30pm
Pesky: CSIRO research officer Steve Henry in the field with a mouse, of which there are reports of increased numbers across in areas "quite widespread". Photo: Sharon Watt/ GRDC
Pesky: CSIRO research officer Steve Henry in the field with a mouse, of which there are reports of increased numbers across in areas "quite widespread". Photo: Sharon Watt/ GRDC

Dubbo households invaded by mice may need to brace for more weeks of battle yet.

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Faye Wheeler

Faye Wheeler

Journalist

I have been a journalist for more than a decade and in that time I have been keeping Daily Liberal readers up to date about issues affecting them and what's happening in their community. Throughout my career I have covered a range of rounds and most recently I have been focusing on the business round.

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