Sentence examples for mouse lemurs studied from inspiring English sources

The gray mouse lemur is unique among the mouse lemurs studied so far because it is the only species to exhibit prolonged seasonal torpor, but this behavior has only been observed to occur in one locality.

All the gray mouse lemurs studied were males, born in the laboratory breeding colony of Brunoy (MNHN, France, license approval N° A91.114.1) and were pathogen free.

All Grey Mouse Lemurs studied were born in the laboratory breeding colony of Brunoy (Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, UMR 7179 CNRS/MNHN, France; Agreement DDPP # D91-114-1) from a stock originating from lemurs caught 45 years ago along the southwestern coast of Madagascar.

To ensure complete stabilization of the physiological status in animals following changes in photoperiod, mouse lemurs were studied 1 2 months after the onset of the LD photoperiod (breeding season) and 1 2 months after the onset of the SD photoperiod (resting season).

Giant mouse lemurs were first studied in the wild by French primatologist Jean-Jacques Petter and colleagues in 1971.

In particular, as a relatively long-lived species (for its body mass), mouse lemurs are extensively studied as a primate model to understand the aging process, age-associated pathologies (e.g., Alzheimer's disease), and factors that could help to delay aging, such as calorie restriction [17 19].

Although the behavioral and physiological adaptations supporting torpor in gray mouse lemurs have been well studied, the molecular mechanisms supporting daily torpor have yet to be fully elucidated.

Six non-human heterotherm primates (grey mouse lemurs, Microcebus murinus) were studied during four weeks of dietary supplementation with resveratrol (200 mg/kg/day) during their winter body-mass gain period.

In addition to providing an improved understanding of V1R diversity in the mouse lemur, this study demonstrates the utility of CCS technology for characterizing complex regions of the genome.

In addition, former studies showed that trapping as applied in our study had no adverse effects on mortality or other aspects of behaviour [ 64, 65] and did not have a lasting effect on the population structure of grey mouse lemurs in our study area [ 66- 69].

To gain an insight into the origin of lateralization in primates, we have studied gray mouse lemurs, suggested to represent the most ancestral primate condition.