In a groundbreaking study, researchers have successfully produced offspring from mice with two fathers and no mother—a first ...

By sniffing molecules present in urine, mice gain insight into each other's immune systems. Skip to content. Subscribe or renew today Every print subscription comes with full digital access.

Now, he and his colleagues show that unconscious mice elicit a suite of behaviors from cage mates that seem to speed recovery from anesthesia. Oxytocin neurons, which underlie helping behaviors in ...

Mice serenade each other with love songs in the hope of attracting a mate and females prefer a tune that has a nice rhythm. Female mice were played recordings of male mice singing courtship songs ...

The idea is that when the genetically engineered mice mate with the native mice, their offspring would also be immune to Lyme disease. Over time, this would reduce the prevalence of the disease.

New research by scientists at UCSF sheds light on how the odor detecting system in mice sends signals that affect their social behavior. “Understanding how mice process cues from the olfactory ...

Researchers discovered that sexual selection in mice produces healthier and more disease-resistant offspring. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

AncV1R-deficient females displayed increased neural activity in the lateral septum—the brain region associated with stress—following interactions with male mice.

Female mice are able to smell male pheromones only when ready to mate. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2015 / 06 / 150604141752.htm ...

Choosing mates based on how attractive they are to you is not as shallow as it sounds. Female mice seem to be able to choose the males they will make better babies with — babies with stronger ...

Later in life, individual mice prefer to mate with mice that speak the same language they do. view more . Credit: MPI for Evolutionary Biology. This press release is available in German.

Mate choice in mice is heavily influenced by paternal cues, mouse study shows. ScienceDaily. Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2013 / 03 / 130328125331.htm.