While technical aspects of first aid need to be taught and practiced, the instinct to help others in distress is deeply ...

The study showed that mice reacting to unconscious peers acted instinctively in an emergency rather than out of curiosity.

Mice have been filmed by scientists attempting “first aid” on each other. Researchers from the University of Southern California drugged the rodents so they were immobilised and placed them near fully ...

Scientists have discovered that rodents try to resuscitate one another like humans when they discover their peers to be ...

Humans may not be the only ones who aid their friends when they ... "But this study is the first time we're seeing a first responder-like behavior in mice." The study shows that mice tend to ...

Mice perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on ... it was removed 80 per cent of the time by the mouse performing 'first aid'. Rodents who did not receive the treatment did not recover as quickly ...

THIS is the moment a courageous mouse shows emergency-like responses by giving “mouse-to-mouse” CPR to a fellow rodent.

Keck School of Medicine of USC researchers discover through happenstance that mice have their own form of ‘first aid’ practices to help other mice in need.

Researchers at the University of Southern California (USC), the University of California, Los Angeles, and the University of ...

They genetically modified the DNA of mice to give them mammoth-like traits in their hair shape, colour and length. By testing out their methods in a familiar laboratory animal, the researchers can ...