Looks like something right out of a disney movie.
I was reading about John Calhoun and his work at NIMH just yesterday. Great monument.
Mrs. Frisby was the first thing that I had thought of when I saw it, too.
The results are pretty fascinating. After just a few generations the Foxes became submissive and started barking
I heard that an unfortunate side effect was that when they get over-excited, the pee themselves uncontrollably. Iām taking them off of my wish list.
I donāt know, the nose makes it look like it might be related to Joe Camelā¦
I guess that would go under smoking research.
The Institute, however, is popularly associated with a very different animal ā the silver fox.
I didnāt even know George Hamilton was Russian.
This is touching. I think it was Mrs. Thisby wasnāt it? John Prineās āspace monkeyā and Temple Grandin come to mind while I wipe my eyes.
Great idea and well executedā¦gonna use this in upcoming talks and seminars!
It seems that it isnāt mentioned quite as often, but they also have a cohort of foxes that were bred for aggression ā the difference in appearance between the tame and ferocious ones is quite striking.
Sacrificed, not ākilledā.
At first, I wondered why they anthropomorphized the mouse. Then, I though āPeta will love thisā. Then i thought of Art Spiegelman, and then I was sad.
It is sad. I had a pigeon lab as an undergrad and I took my bird home with me because I just didnāt want her to be put down. Thank you for the linkā¦
This reminds me of Dr. Rat by William Kotzwinkel. Itās a disturbing satire whose chapters alternate between Life in a Lab with cracked old Dr Rat, a lab preparation who has sold out to the Man, and The Revolution of The Animals, brought to you by the subliminal frequency. What a story!
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