Analysis Tools
behavior/neurological
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• males switch between behaviors less often than wild-type mice but spend the same amount of time performing active behaviors
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• males are involved in less attacking, both delivered to and received from the intruder male which is reflected in decreased agonistic behavior indicating reduced aggression
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• males preform more digging than wild-type mice
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• males show less social investigation, particularly of the anogenital region and approach and/or attend to the intruder less than wild-type mice
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
| autism spectrum disorder | DOID:0060041 | J:235927 | ||
