Yes, of course. This has been proven many times over, fortunately or unfortunately, in laboratory experiments. Some of the most famous of these involved "teaching" mice to run mazes. In my opinion, when this was done by reward system, it was not inhumane. Using a punishment system, it was. Either way, mice can learn, and their learning processes do, indeed, and to a great extent, involve memory. Lab mice and white mice, by the way, are identical. They derive as a species from the house mouse, families of which may live in your walls.
They may talk about their past life, memories of Aunt Clara and a fictionalized account of how they became friends, etc. Can you help me with some ideas
Memories, memories--thanks for the memories!
Due to the complexicity of the brain and memories, there has been no way to do this yet. However, many scientist have been working on it. The ability to remove or modify memories could give immediate help to people who suffer from post tramatic stress disorder, drug users, or victims of violent crimes. One of the many issues (besides not totally understanding how memories work) is that specific memories cannot be targeted for immediate removal. There are reports that there are medications to help remove the memories associated with meth addiction, but it has only been tested in rats and mice. It is impossible to know if the memory itself has been removed, or just the triggers for the addiction.
The possessive form of "mice" is "mice's."
Mice are rodents.
House Mice
The possessive form for the plural noun memories is memories'.
Memories is a noun.
Mice is already plural. e.g. One mouse, two mice, and three blind mice!Mouse has an irregular plural, mice.
memories
Memories = Erinnerungen
Mice