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Agree that the largest dog crate - the metal kind - would be best. You can get them gently used at a much better price but disinfect them carefully with white vinegar first and then hot soapy water. You will also need to purchase the floor grid so that the cage will be easier to clean...

I agree, probably a mixed breed with some American Chinchilla somewhere in the ancestry.

They look seriously emaciated t/dehydrated to me. We have to figure out a way to get nourishment and hydration into them, or sadly, they won't survive much longer. The one in the center picture concerns me most.

I lay them on part of the blanket and cover them lightly with the other half. They love to snuggle underneath the blanket.

I have raised a lot of orphans/rejected babies. It's hard work and a lot of times heartbreaking. Body temperature is vital. They should be a nice warm temperature to the touch, not too hot but not cool or just lukewarm.

I always give infants a baby blanket. They sell nice small fleece ones at Dollar Tree, or if those are not in stock, I buy the car cleaning cloth from the automotive aisle. It's basically just a small fleece blanket. In a pinch, you can use a t-shirt or warm scarf.

That squeaking sound usually means they are too hot or too cold. If they are the correct temperature, it could mean starvation.

Usually, it means they are too cold or too hot. They should be warm to the touch.