Mouse Mus musculus

Bacchini A., Gatetani E. and Cavaggioni A. (1992). Pheromone binding proteins of the mouse, Mus musculus. Experientia 48, 419-421. 

Nyby J., Bigelow J., Kerchner M. and Barbehenn E (1983). Male mouse (Mus musculus) ultrasonic vocalizations to female urine why is heterosexual experience necessary Behav Neur Biol 38, 32-46. 

Robertson D., Benyon R.L. and Evershed R. (1993). Extraction, characterization and binding analysis of two pheromonally active ligands associated with major urinary proteins of house mouse (Mus musculus). J Chem Ecol 19, 1405-1416. 

Virus is found worldwide. The natural reservoir is the common house mouse (Mus musculus) and the virus is shed in their urine. Infection occurs after inhalation of dust contaminated with excreta from infected mice or from aerosol of animal blood or fluids. Disease can be passed to rodent pets such as mice and hamsters. Does not produce disease in animals. The virus normally has little effect on healthy people but can be deadly for people whose immune system has been weakened. This is a biosafety level 3 agent. 

House mouse, Mus musculus 0.01 mg/kg whole-body FW, less skin and Gl tract 3... 

Meadow vole, Microtus pennsyivanicus 0.92 mg/kg BW House mouse, Mus musculus LD50 5... 

California San Francisco Bay 1989 livers California vole, Microtus californicus House mouse, Mus musculus Deer mouse, Peromyscus maniculatus... 

Schwende, F.J., Wiesler, D., Jorgenson, J.W., Carmack, M. and Novotny, M. (1986) Urinary volatile constituents of the house mouse (Mus musculus) and their endocrine dependency. J. Chem. Ecol. 12, 277-296. 

Robertson, D. H., Hurst, J. L., Searle, J. B., Gunduz, I. and Beynon, R. J. (2007) Characterization and comparison of major urinary proteins from the house mouse, Mus musculus domesticus, and the aboriginal mouse, Mus macedonicus. J. Chem. Ecol. (in press). 

Flouse mouse, Mus musculus] whole less skin and 13 DW vs. 18 DW 126... 

The house mouse, mus musculus, is characterized by its ability to live in close association with people. In fact, most have been dependant on human shelter and activity and have migrated along with human population for over 10,000 years. They are referred to as commensal animals because they share related food supplies. Mice like humans are omnivorous and overall are considered a good model to study the regulation of dietary intake and nutrient metabolism in humans. In addition, a wealth of information resources and experimental approaches for mouse genetics are available for the study of biological processes involved in human diseases (1). 

Mouse (Mus musculus) Q9CRD4Q330P7 1) Dbndd2 2) SCF ARP1 Dbndd2 (52840)... 

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