contain  multitudes  •  by  Padma  Dorje  •  established  in  2003
contain  multitudes
buddhismauthortranslationscribblesnewsletternew on tzalmusicsitemaplatestpatronageBandeira brasileira para se referir a versão em português doi site. Brazilian flag standing for the Portuguese version of the website. português
Many tame domesticated animals have a different appearance compared to their relatives in the wild, for example white patches in their fur or shorter snouts. UZH researchers have now for the first time shown that wild house mice develop the same visible changes – without selection, as a result of exposure to humans alone.University of Zurich

Mice Change Their Appearance as a Result of Frequent Exposure to Humans

Many tame domesticated animals have a different appearance compared to their relatives in the wild, for example white patches in their fur or shorter snouts. UZH researchers have now for the first time shown that wild house mice develop the same visible changes – without selection, as a result of exposure to humans alone.
evolution, domestication


If you see any merit on this website's content, please spread the word—comment and share on social networks. It is a practice of generosity that helps my own practice of generosity in producing and making this content available.



Padma Dorjetzal.org is produced by
Padma Dorje.

•
email

•
newsletter

•
PayPal

•
Patreon

Begging bowl for donations.

all content, design and coding by Eduardo Pinheiro, 2003-2024
(except where explicitly otherwise indicated)

This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 Creative Commons Attribution. Non commercial. Non derivatives.