It turns out that avoiding a fight might be as simple as changing the subject. A new study has revealed that male mice use a ...

A new study published in Nature Neuroscience reveals that male and female mice process threats differently in the brain, even ...

The researchers' findings, published on October 15 in the open-access journal PLOS Biology, show that male mice deescalate aggressive encounters by running over to a female mouse to distract the ...

During a fight between two male mice, one will often run to a female mouse to distract their aggressor, a bait-and-switch strategy that could help abate social conflicts ...

Female mice accept male approaches only on the day of estrus when they are fertile. However, the process by which females cease to exhibit this receptive behavior after estrus remains poorly ...

This study found that a Western diet doubles the growth of endometriotic lesions in mice and depletes the gut microbiome's ...

The researchers' findings, published on October 15 th in the open-access journal PLOS Biology, show that male mice deescalate aggressive encounters by running over to a female mouse to distract ...

Male mice use females as "decoys" to distract aggressive rivals and avoid conflict, suggests new research. The males will run over to female mice when threatened - using a “bait-and-switch ...

While several foods can harm or kill mice, they’re most effective when combined with other pest control strategies. Options ...

The studies show that the state of aggression in male mice and the state of arousal in female mice are both encoded by a common type of signal in the brain. These findings are the result of ...

The researchers’ findings, published on October 15 th in the open-access journal PLOS Biology, show that male mice deescalate aggressive encounters by running over to a female mouse to distract ...

The researchers' findings show that male mice deescalate aggressive encounters by running over to a female mouse to distract the aggressive male mouse. A research group led by Joshua Neunuebel at ...