You could try warming it up a little bit with a hair dryer, that helped ours to 'want' to take it. You can also once it's thawed, bash it up a little bit to get the odor going. With one of ours, I had to use tongs and drag the mouse down it's body gently and get the mouse smell all over her before she'd hit it and it works well to take them out of their enclosure and put them in a rubbermaid container that you've drilled holes in for ventilation and try to get them to hit it in there. If they still don't hit it, leave them in there with the lid on in a quiet area where you can monitor them, but out of foot traffic, the mouse will start to smell up the container and might get the feeding response going.
If not, let the snake rest for a few days and try it all over again.
Tay
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