Background: Mus spretus diverged from Mus musculus over one million years ago.
2
Complex Mus musculus crosses provide increased resolution to examine the relationships between gene expression and behavior.
3
We report the construction of a small library of recombinant plasmids containing Mus musculus repetitive DNA inserts.
4
They retired to their walls, and there, without fear, set the musculus and brick tower on fire.
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Analysis of different Mus subspecies indicates that TLev1 integrated into a common ancestor of the species Mus musculus.
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Parental groups corresponded to two strains of the European mouse sub-species Mus musculus domesticus and Mus musculusmusculus.
7
Something of this sort, perhaps, or some critical point in the length of day, helps to nudge Mus musculus indoors.
8
We have identified a cloned, Mus musculus satellite DNA sequence which shows hybridization differences between Mus musculus and Mus caroli DNA.
9
The modern day Icelandic and Newfoundland mice belong to the subspecies M. m. domesticus, the Greenlandic mice to M. m. musculus.
10
In previous work, we mapped fifteen loci for skin cancer susceptibility using four different M. spretus by M. musculus F1 backcrosses.
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This new satellite is repeated 10-20 times less than the major satellite in the M. musculus genome.
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Here we present the first three available mcb-probe sets for the Mus musculus chromosomes 3, 6, and 18.
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Failure to form the obligate crossover in the PAR is associated with male infertility in house mice (Mus musculus) and humans.
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The Sp100-rs fusion gene arose only 1-2 million years ago and has become fixed and amplified in M. musculus.
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Sp100-rs and Ifi75 are components of a repeat cluster that extends over 6-200 Mb of the M. musculus genome.
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We have quantified C. albicans and M. musculus gene expression dynamics during phagocytosis by dendritic cells in a genome-wide, time-resolved analysis using simultaneous RNA-seq.