rodent
The laboratory experiment involves a total of 20 mice.
we are destroying there habitat
false
Brigid Hogan has written: 'Manipulating the mouse embryo' -- subject(s): Embryology, Embryos, Genetic engineering, Laboratory manuals, Mammals, Mice, Mice as laboratory animals, Molecular biology, Transgenic mice
stop destroying there habitat
because that is their habitat
death
No! Laboratory mice do better during late pregnancy and nursing babies if a radio is left on!
Hi SHSC I think it used because because it provides mice with all the nutrients they need.
Mice typically reside in their natural habitat, such as forests, where they can find shelter, food, and protection from predators. They often make nests in burrows or hidden areas on the forest floor.
If wild mice get into your home, you can buy something called a Mice Cube that will safely trap the mice so you can let them out (away from your house) into their natural habitat. The Mice Cube is a translucent plastic cube that is not harmful in any way to the mice of to any animals, and it is highly effective.
In the Proteus experiment involving laboratory mice, the variable parameter was likely the specific conditions or treatments applied to the mice, such as dietary changes, environmental factors, or genetic modifications. These variables were manipulated to observe their effects on the mice's behavior, physiology, or overall health. By altering these parameters, researchers aimed to identify causal relationships and better understand the underlying biological mechanisms.