I believe that mice do have stronger immune systems than humans because of the environment they dwell in.
Kathryn Miles has written: 'The sympathetic nervous system and the immune response in mice'
It has a special ingredient called bromethalin. Some species of mice and rats are immune to regular rat poison, maybe they've adapted to it over the years. Bromethalin is supposed to be very effective in getting rid of mice, or an infestation of mice or rats.
Peter C. Taylor has written: 'The use of SCID mice in the investigation of human autoimmune disease' -- subject(s): Animal models, Autoimmune diseases, Chimera, Diseases, Immune system, Immunology, Mice, Mice as laboratory animals, Mice, SCID, Pathology, SCID Mice
Humans are more closely related to mice. Humans and mice are both mammals whereas snakes are reptiles.
All mammals have a similar nervous systems. They are like humans, dogs, cats, mice, and rhinoceros.
yes
no
kind of because mouses are small so humans are a little faster than mice
I would think it to be about the same.
Well mice have genotypes just like we humans do. Therefore the same way that traits are passed through mice, they are passed through humans.
Biologically mice reproduce and consume food for the propogation of their species. In this aspect they have the same functions as humans. Neurologically, physiologically, and sociologically mice are dissimmilar in their structure and community.
All mice are omnivores. They eat about everything we humans eat.