Call it a mystery with a stubby tail: an odd-looking mouse discovered through a U.S. government breeding program in the 1940s that had a short, kinky tail and an extra set of ribs in its neck – and ...

You can’t call it a dictionary just yet, but University of Delaware neuroscientist Joshua Neunuebel is starting to break the code mice use to communicate with each other. So far, it’s all ...

The genetic code of the mouse has been read and assembled into its correct order, Celera Genomics has announced. The US company says the information will play a crucial role in helping scientists ...

You can’t call it a dictionary just yet, but University of Delaware neuroscientist Joshua Neunuebel is starting to break the code mice use to communicate with each other. So far, it’s all ...

WASHINGTON – Scientists have deciphered the genetic code of the mouse, hoping to better understand the biology and diseases of people. Celera Genomics of Rockville, Md., said its data covered more ...

The genetic make-up of the mouse has been laid bare by a publicly funded team of international scientists. The information will prove crucial to researchers investigating the human genome, the ...

Figure 1: AAV-mediated incorporation of non-natural amino acids into proteins in dissociated neurons and bioorthogonal labeling. Figure 2: Incorporation of non-natural amino acids into proteins in SCN ...

The genetic secrets of the mouse have been laid bare following the public release of a draft sequence of the mouse genome. A privately-funded mouse draft was announced in February 2001 but is only ...