Displaced aggression—redirecting frustration onto an uninvolved target—has now been studied in mice, revealing that identity ...

A new study from Bar-Ilan University reveals groundbreaking connections between the gut microbiome and aggressive behavior in mice. Led by Prof. Omry Koren and graduate student Atara Uzan-Yuzari ...

Published in the journal Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, the research explores how disruptions in the microbiome, particularly due to antibiotic use in early life, can lead to increased aggression.

A research group led by Joshua Neunuebel at the University of Delaware, USA, tracked the behavior of mice using machine learning to understand how they handle aggressive behavior from other mice.

The study is particularly noteworthy for its use of "humanized" mice, ... Bar Ilan Study Shows Aggression in Mice Comes from the Gut. By. David Israel - 20 Elul 5784 – September 23, 2024. 0.

We see the behavior in humans, elephants and now mice. A new study published in the journal Science outlines what it calls prosocial behavior in mice who seem to be performing CPR on incapacitated ...

Because the interaction between aggression and the microbiome is still unclear, the researchers sought to understand it better using mouse models, particularly in the context of early development.

This Old Experiment With Mice Led to Bleak Predictions for Humanity’s Future From the 1950s to the 1970s, researcher John Calhoun gave rodents unlimited food and studied their behavior in ...

In conclusion, this study shows that the gut microbiota can directly influence binge-eating behavior triggered by yo-yo ...

Giving antibiotics to young mice is likely to make them more aggressive in later life, according to a new study. Researchers at Bar-Ilan University in Ramat Gan, central Israel, believe their findings ...

Male mice display innate territorial aggression, but the logic underlying this behaviour has been difficult to unravel. Dr Stowers and colleagues hypothesise that pheromones may transmit information ...

Bar-Ilan University Prof. Omry Koren: “Our findings suggest that a disrupted microbiome during critical developmental periods can lead to persistent aggressive behaviors later in life in mice." ...