1. Excessive panic: Rats are very sensitive to external stimuli such as sound, light and smell. If they are stimulated by excessive or unexpected panic, such as loud noise, strong light and foul smell, they may cause excessive panic and tension, leading to cardiac arrest or suffocation.
2. Stress response: When mice are stimulated by panic, they may have excessive stress response, such as a large amount of adrenaline secretion, increased heart rate, increased blood pressure and increased heart load. If this stress reaction is too strong or lasts too long, it may lead to serious consequences such as heart fatigue, rupture and failure.
3. Disease or physical problems: Some mice may suffer from physical weakness, disease infection or age increase, resulting in reduced tolerance to external stimuli and are easily affected by panic stimuli.
It should be noted that although mice are easily affected by panic stimuli, in general, mice are not easily frightened to death. If rats are found to be stimulated by panic, they should try to avoid excessive interference so as not to aggravate their panic.