behavior/neurological
• with the second intruder in a resident-intruder assay, male mice fail to exhibit an increase in aggression toward castrated mice swabbed in intact male urine or a Vmn2r53-activating urine fraction unlike wild-type mice
• however, mice exhibit normal aggression toward the first intruder
|
• in a resident-intruder assay, male mice exhibit lower numbers of attacks and total duration of attacks compared with wild-type mice
• male mice attack less urine-swabbed castrated male intruders compared with wild-type mice
• however, mice exhibit normal percentage of attacking male mice and sex discrimination
|