But the share of motile sperm — those moving normally — was only a fifth as high as in
unexposed males.
Further, two female offspring from each of these litters were mated with
unexposed male mice and tested for maternal behavior using the same assays used to test their mothers.
Not exact matches
But in Schultz's laboratory tests, exposed
males were less interested than
unexposed controls in trying to drive off artificial «bait» minnows placed near their nests.
Young adult
males from this second generation were bred with
unexposed females to produce a third generation.
Concentrations of their sperm, the
male cells used in mating, were only about half as high as in
unexposed mice.
* Anorexia * Difficulty breathing * Pain in the abdomen * Awkward muscle movements * Soft, yellow - green feces * Bloody nasal discharge * Diarrhea * Conjunctivitis (in
unexposed adults) * Inflammation of the vagina * Abortion * Infertility * Lesions on the
male penis