A team of neurobiologists at Harvard Medical School’s Howard Hughes Medical Institute has uncovered the neural mechanism involved in the unique way hairy animals such as dogs shake themselves when wet. In their study published in the journal Science, the group applied oils to the necks of mice while looking for a response from several mechanosensory neurons. A team of neurobiologists at Harvard Medical School’s Howard Hughes Medical Institute has uncovered the neural mechanism involved in the unique way hairy animals such as dogs shake themselves when wet. In their study published in the journal Science, the group applied oils to the necks of mice while looking for a response from several mechanosensory neurons. Plants & Animals Molecular & Computational biology Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Headlines