A specific species of mouse
Several different types of mouse are used in laboratory research (e.g., the spiny mouse, the deer mouse, etc.) but the most commonly used mouse is Mus musculus, the house mouse. This is the typical white lab mouse envisioned by most. The naming system for particular inbred or genetically modified mice is complex, but the genus and species are typically the same.
A shrew is a small mouse-like animal with a long, pointed snout and tiny eyes. It is often mistaken for a mouse but is actually a different species in the Soricidae family. Shrews are known for their high metabolic rate and need to consume food regularly to survive.
A typical house mouse can carry up to 2-3 grams of weight, which is equivalent to about 10 times its own body weight. The ability varies among different species of mice and can also be influenced by factors such as sex and age.
Golden mouse is a species of a New World mouse. It is usually 5 to 8 inches in body length and golden brown in color. Golden mice have been reported as prey for lynxes, weasels and by some birds of prey.
Different mice have different alleles
Different mice have different alleles
No, they are different species.
No, they are very different species.
What would make you think that a mouse is suddenly going to change species if it goes outside? No... Rats and mice are both rodents, but completely different species. One can not turn into the other. Rats would kill a mouse if given the chance.
A specific species of mouse
No, a chinchilla is not a type of mouse. Chinchillas are small rodents that are native to South America, while mice are a different species of rodent.
Approximately 45-50% of the nucleotides in the chicken genome are different from those in the mouse genome. This represents the genetic divergence between these two species.
No, mixing different species is not recommended and may end up in the death of the mouse or hamster, or both. The hamster could also chew off the mouse's tail.
The house mouse belongs to the genus Mus and its species is Mus musculus.
The genus of a mouse is Mus. There are 30 known species of mouse.
No, mice and rats are two different species. Rats have rat babies, mice have mouse babies.