The article «
Female house mice initially shun infected males, but do not avoid mating with them», by Sarah M. Zala, Amber Bilak, Michael Perkins, Wayne K. Potts and Dustin J. Penn was published in the journal Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
Not exact matches
Both types of male
mice (the heterozygous
mice containing the FOXP2 mutation and the wildtype
mice) were placed in several unique contexts —
housed with an active wildtype
female mouse, in proximity of only the urine of wildtype
females, or
housed with a sleeping
female or sleeping male
mouse.
Wild - type (C57BL / 6J background) male and
female mice bred in our animal facility were used for the solo - versus group -
housing experiment.
In this study, we monitored the partner preference behaviour of
female and male wild
house mice (Mus musculus domesticus) from populations.
Top image: Philip Pearlstein Mickey
Mouse, White
House as Bird
House, Male and
Female Models, 2001, oil on canvas, 60 x 72 inches