Pheromones regulate aggression of non-mother female mice toward pups in wild-derived mice | Bioscience News - GEG Tech top picks | Scoop.it
A new mouse model has allowed researchers to explore, for the first time, the biological roots of aggressive behavior in females, both toward each other and the pups of others. Their findings provide the basis for developing additional mouse strains that will enable a better understanding of the neural and genetic basis of behavior relating to reproduction in females, and the differences between males and females.