The injection resulted in the mice developing pneumonia and dying. This experiment by Griffith in 1928 demonstrated that genetic material could be transferred between bacteria, leading to the concept of bacterial transformation and ultimately the discovery of DNA as the genetic material.
the mice grew sick and died.(totally CORRECT, I got this out of a worksheet the teacher gave me so you can count on this answer... OH YES YOU'RE VERY WELCOME, ANYTIME)
The injection of dead S bacteria by Griffith resulted in no harmful effects on the mice. However, when the live R strain was injected along with the dead S bacteria, it caused the mice to become sick and die. This experiment demonstrated that the genetic material from the dead S strain could transform the harmless R strain into a deadly one.
Albino mice are commonly used in scientific research due to their genetic purity and easy observation of traits. They have been studied in various fields, such as genetics, neuroscience, and toxicology. Literature on albino mice can be found in research articles, textbooks, and scientific journals related to animal models and laboratory experimentation.
Gene knockout organisms are animals, usually mice and rats, who have been genetically engineered so that one of their genes is removed or knocked out. The ways in which their behaviour or appearance deviates from normal shows what the function of that gene is. For example, if the animals cannot stop eating and eat themselves to death, then it is clear that the genes are essential to the animal's ability to feel full and so stop eating. Knockout mice can also be used to test the effect of drugs and medication: if the drug has an effect on normal mice but not on the knockout mice then clearly the drug works through the mechanism which is controlled by the missing gene.
Of course. In the wild mice and rodents eat bones and antlers for calcium.
Yes, a mouse has a skeleton made of bones.
The mice died
mice, snakes, birds
The injection resulted in the mice developing pneumonia and dying. This experiment by Griffith in 1928 demonstrated that genetic material could be transferred between bacteria, leading to the concept of bacterial transformation and ultimately the discovery of DNA as the genetic material.
yes they sure can. In fact, It helps strenthen their flexible bones a little.
they poop it out. that is how scientists figure out what they have been eating.
There are 206 bones in the skeleton of a mouse.
Yes. Mice are vertebrates, and they have a backbone and spinal column. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the mouse.
Roberts Rugh has written: 'The effects of ionizing radiation on the developing embryo and fetus' -- subject(s): Effect of radiation on, Fetus, Ionizing radiation, Physiological effect 'The mouse' -- subject(s): Development, Embryology, Mice, Reproduction 'The mouse; its reproduction and development' -- subject(s): Development, Embryology, Mice, Reproduction 'The frog; its reproduction and development' -- subject(s): Embryology, Frogs, Reproduction 'Guide to Vertebrate Development'
By predating on mice, could save some crops. Other than that, no effect.
Cats eating mice can pose risks such as contracting diseases or parasites from the mice, potential poisoning from ingesting rodenticides, and the possibility of injury from sharp bones or other indigestible parts of the mouse.