Pine mouse

Hayes JR, Hartgrove RW, Hundley SG, et al. 1975. Interaction of endrin and dieldrin with hepatic microsomal cytochrome 450 from the rat, mouse, and endrin-susceptible and resistant pine voles. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol 32 559-565. 

Hatchling pine snzkes,Pituophismdanoleucus, ofthe Pine Barrens in New Jersey prefer mouse odor in a Y-maze more if they have been incubated at a higher temperature (33 °C versus 28 °C). Furthermore, experience plays a role in this species, too. Snakes that had eaten a mouse detect and follow a mouse odor trail, while naive snakes show no such response (Burger, 1991). 

Others. Boxtree, Broom, Cactus, Capers, Crowfoot, Cypress, Dogwood, Dovesfoot, Gentian, Ground Pine, Hedge Hyssop, Horsetongue, Madder, Mouse-tail, Pepperwort, Sarsaparilla, Savin. 

Nolte, D.L. and Barnett, J.P. 2000. A repellent to reduce mouse damage to longleaf pine seed. Int. Biodeterior. Biodegrad., 45, 169-174. 

Novotny et al. (293) identified a volatile substance in male mouse (Mus musculus) urine, whose concentration depends on the level of testosterone, as 7-exo-ethyl-5-methyl-6,8-oxabicyclo-[3.2.1]-3-octene (65) or ejco-3,4-dehydrobrevicomin, and suggested that it might be a pheromone or pheromone adjuvant. The proposed structure is identical, except for the 3,4 double bond, with that of the pine bark beetle Dendroctonus frontalis pheromone exo-brevicomin (66). 

Yee KO, Connolly CM, Pines M, Lawler J (2006) Halofuginone inhibits tumor growth in the polyoma middle T antigen mouse via a thrombospondin-1 independent mechanism. Cancer Biol Ther 5(2) 218-224. doi 2419 [pii]... 

---