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Cholelithiasis and Spherocytosis in Peromyscus
Archives of Surgery, 1963Gallstones have occurred in laboratory animals only after certain artificial conditions are met. Shortly after 1950, it was found that a colony of deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus) occasionally bore gallstones spontaneously.1This provided a unique opportunity to investigate gallstones occurring naturally in a suitable laboratory animal. A colony of 6,
W K, FITZPATRICK +2 more
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Molecular sex determination of Peromyscus maniculatus and Peromyscus leucopus
Conservation Genetics Resources, 2016Though used as a common model species in numerous studies, sex determination of Peromyscus has relied solely on visual methods. By combining two sex chromosome primers, LGL331/LGL335 and Jarid1, in a new multiplex amplification reaction we developed a molecular method for Peromyscus sex determination.
Kimberley Y. Morris +3 more
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Climbing Behavior of Peromyscus floridanus and Peromyscus gossypinus
Journal of Mammalogy, 1970Field observations and a laboratory test indicate that Peromyscus gossypinus is a more active climber than P. floridanus. Subjects conceived and raised in the laboratory tended to perform more poorly on the climbing test than did wild-caught animals.
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The Status of the Sibling Species Peromyscus merriami and Peromyscus eremicus
Journal of Mammalogy, 1963The taxonomic status of Peromyscus merriami Mearns is reviewed. This species is very similar morphologically to Peromyscus eremicus and in certain areas the two kinds occur sympatrically. The similarities are so great that specimens of the two kinds are easily confused. Differences between the species are discussed and evaluated.
Donald F. Hoffmeister, M. Raymond Lee
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The American Naturalist, 1940
The forms differentiated within the genus Peromyscus may roughly be classified according to degree of distinction as local races, subspecies or geographic races, species, species groups, and subgenera. Different subgenera and different species groups, so far as they have been tested in this genus, are completely intersterile.
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The forms differentiated within the genus Peromyscus may roughly be classified according to degree of distinction as local races, subspecies or geographic races, species, species groups, and subgenera. Different subgenera and different species groups, so far as they have been tested in this genus, are completely intersterile.
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Day Refuges of Peromyscus leucopus and Peromyscus maniculatus
Journal of Mammalogy, 1982J. O. Wolff, B. Hurlbutt
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Food Habits of Sympatric Peromyscus leucopus and Peromyscus maniculatus
Journal of Mammalogy, 1985J. O. Wolff, R. D. Dueser, K. S. Berry
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1975
The genus Peromyscus includes approximately 40 species of mice native to Central and North America. The considerable information regarding the ecology, ontogeny, psychology, endocrinology, etc. which has accumulated for various species in the genus has recently been reviewed (King, 1968).
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The genus Peromyscus includes approximately 40 species of mice native to Central and North America. The considerable information regarding the ecology, ontogeny, psychology, endocrinology, etc. which has accumulated for various species in the genus has recently been reviewed (King, 1968).
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