montane vole造句

• Montane voles are nocturnal during the summer, but primarily diurnal during winter.
• The montane vole is a more aggressive animal and is known to displace them from their habitat.
• The more long-tailed voles in a given area, the more aggressive the montane voles become.
• Montane voles possess scent glands on the hips, near the anus, and on the male genitalia.
• Gray-tailed and montane voles also differ in some aspects of hard palate structure, especially the incisive foramina.
• Different species of voles were studied, prairie voles which are monogamous in nature and montane voles, which tend towards polygamy.
• They are similar in size and overall appearance to the montane vole, but with a more yellowish fur and a grayer tail.
• When compared to montane voles, which are polygamous, monogamous prairie voles appear to have more of these AVP and oxytocin neurotransmitter receptors.
• The karyotypes of the montane vole and the gray-tailed vole are dissimilar in terms of homology in 6 of 22 autosomal arms.
• Montane voles have also been used in the laboratory in studies of African sleeping sickness, since they suffer similar symptoms to humans when infected with the parasite.
• The distribution of urocortin-expressing neurons differs in meadow voles compared to montane voles, suggesting urocortin may also play a role in modulating social behavior in some species.
• Although the Avpr1a coding region is 99 % identical between prairie and montane voles, and binding and second messenger activity does not differ, patterns of distribution of Avpr1a differ drastically.
• Scientists were able to change adult male montane voles'behavior to resemble that of monogamous prairie voles in experiments in which vasopressin receptors were introduced into the brain of male montane voles.
• Scientists were able to change adult male montane voles'behavior to resemble that of monogamous prairie voles in experiments in which vasopressin receptors were introduced into the brain of male montane voles.
• The Phenacomys intermedius, known as the western heather vole is a small rodent with a short tail that very closely resembles the montane vole and was even called the " deceiver mouse " for this reason.
• It was classified as a geographic race or subspecies of the montane vole by Hall and Kelson in 1951, but laboratory analyses, including electrophoresis and karyotype evaluations, subsequently confirmed that they are two separate species.
• Using viral vector mediated gene expression, which allows the cross-species transplanting of genes, when the V1a receptor expression was increased in the reward and reinforcement neural circuitry of montane voles, they acquired a more selective preference for their mate.
• It is important that these receptors are in the reward centers of the brain because that could lead to a " conditioned " parter in the prairie vole compared to the montane vole which would explain why the prairie vole forms pair bonds and the montane vole does not.
• It is important that these receptors are in the reward centers of the brain because that could lead to a " conditioned " parter in the prairie vole compared to the montane vole which would explain why the prairie vole forms pair bonds and the montane vole does not.