Unbelievable! Mice spotted trying to bring their dead back to life
A USC study reveals that mice exhibit instinctual rescue behaviors, attempting to revive unconscious peers by pulling their tongues. This behavior, observed more in familiar companions, suggests deep-rooted mammalian traits for assisting others. The mice's medial amygdala and oxytocin levels highlight the neurological basis for these actions, indicating shared impulse among species to help those in distress.
A USC study reveals that mice exhibit instinctual rescue behaviors, attempting to revive unconscious peers by pulling their tongues. This behavior, observed more in familiar companions, suggests deep-rooted mammalian traits for assisting others. The mice's medial amygdala and oxytocin levels highlight the neurological basis for these actions, indicating shared impulse among species to help those in distress.
