Sentence examples for mouse lemurs showed from inspiring English sources

In the previous study only male mouse lemurs showed a right orientation bias towards tsak calls and short whistle calls.

Whereas our results on gray mouse lemurs showed a left hemisphere dominance for processing calls of the other sex, humans showed a right hemisphere dominance for processing female voices and a left hemisphere dominance for processing male voices, irrespective of the sex of the listener.

In our study, although long-day mouse lemurs showed no changes in nitrogen balance and maintain a high nitrogen flux after 35 days of food deprivation, these animals might have had an early and acute negative nitrogen balance, during the early stage of the food deprivation, as suggested by the reduction in their body mass, during the first half of calorie deprivation.

Nevertheless, if the use of the mouth was prevented, mouse lemurs showed individual hand preference, but no population level hand preference in all four postural tasks.

Mouse lemurs showed a different pattern of hemispheric advantage as revealed for anthropoid primates (Japanese monkeys [ 40- 42], rhesus monkeys [ 44- 46], vervet monkey [ 48]).

Previous studies have shown that under short-day conditions combined with food restriction, gray mouse lemurs showed evidence of higher oxidative stress associated with increased torpor expression [20].

Specifically, we hypothesized that: (1) gray mouse lemurs show handedness on individual level, but not at population level; (2) gray mouse lemurs show a hemispheric advantage for conspecific communication sounds, but not for controls, on the behavioral level as revealed for anthropoid primates; and (3) individual hand preference is not correlated with an potential orientation asymmetry.

Although our results are in general agreement with those of Young et al. (2010), that mouse lemurs show the highest proportion of intact V1R sequences of any mammal yet characterized, their assessments are based on analysis of a low-coverage (2×) unassembled genome.

Data collected from free-ranging gray mouse lemurs show that daily torpor bouts are several hours in duration with a minimum Tb of ∼27 °C whereas hibernation bouts in this species can last up to 4 weeks with a minimum Tb of 11.5 °C [16].

In small fragments of good quality forest, as well as forests with high levels of degradation, the gray mouse lemur showed a higher prevalence of parasitic nematodes and protozoans than those in larger good quality forest fragments.

Nevertheless, recent findings in the mouse lemur showed impaired capacities in dissipating fever during aging (unpublished data).