Mouse M.D.
Mouse M.D.
Title pun House M.D. Simpsons episode: Postcards from the Wedge Year: 2010 Synopsis: Scratchy comes to the clinic because of a sore paw. Itchy (with a beard reminiscent of that of Dr. House) first saws off his legs, then cuts out his heart, all with "Teardrop" playing in the background.
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Blue-gray mouse
Blue-grey mouse refers to an Australian rodent, Pseudomys glaucus, that is only known by a few specimens found in Eastern Australia and since presumed to have become extinct
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Mouse models
Spontaneous FIG4 knockout leads to mutant mice with smaller size, selectively reduced PtdIns(3,5)P2 levels in isolated fibroblasts, diluted pigmentation, central and peripheral neurodegeneration, hydrocephalus, abnormal tremor and gait, and eventually juvenile lethality, hence the name pale tremor mouse (plt). Neuronal autophagy has been suggested as an important consequence of the knockout, however, its primary relevance is disputed. The plt mice show distinct morphological defects in motor and central neurons on the one hand, and sensory neurons - on the other. Transgenic mice with one spontaneously null allele and another encoding several copies of mouse Sac3I41T mutant (i.e., the genotypic equivalent of human CMT4J), are dose-dependently rescued from the lethality, neurodegeneration, and brain apoptosis observed in the plt mice. However, the hydrocephalus and diluted pigmentation seen in plt mice are not corrected. .
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Osgood's mouse
Osgood's mouse (Peromyscus gratus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Mexico. Its name references Wilfred Hudson Osgood.
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Perdido Key beach mouse
The Perdido Key beach mouse (Peromyscus polionotus trissyllepsis) is an endangered subspecies of the oldfield mouse. It is found on Perdido Key, Florida. The small white and gray mouse, weighing only 13-16 g (0.46-0.56 oz), blends in well with the white quartz sand of northern Gulf coast beaches.
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Delicate deer mouse
The delicate deer mouse (Habromys delicatulus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It was first described by Michael Carlton, Oscar Sanchez and Guillermina Urbano-Vidales after being discovered in a patch of cloud forest on the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt. The species gets its name from its small size and delicate features compared to the other species within the genus Habromys.
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Large Japanese field mouse
The large Japanese field mouse (Apodemus speciosus) is a nocturnal species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is endemic to Japan.
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Ultra-Leicht Flugtechnik Speedy Mouse
The Ultra-Leicht Flugtechnik Speedy Mouse is a German ultralight aircraft, designed and produced by Ultra-Leicht Flugtechnik of Braunschweig. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.
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Anderson's Oldfield mouse
Anderson's Oldfield mouse (Thomasomys andersoni) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae.
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Rmmler's brush mouse
Rmmler's brush mouse or Rmmler's mouse (Coccymys ruemmleri) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
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My mouse, just says Microsoft on the bottom, and doesn't work
There are several things which could be broken. The USB port, the USB dongle, the wireless mouse itself. Ensure that the "new" batteries work in another device. Also ensure that in the problem mouse, the batteries are pointed in the right direction, so that plus matches with plus. Some wireless mice operate on frequencies that are easily blocked. Try putting the mouse very close to the USB dongle and see if its movements are received.There may be a mating procedure for the mouse and USB dongle. You will need to find the precise make/model to figure this out. Open Device Manager. Expand the "Mice and other pointing devices" section. Plug in the wired mouse. The list should add an entry. Try unplugging the USB dongle. The list should remove an entry. It's possible for individual USB ports to work with some devices but not with others, so trying switching them around until all the USB devices are recognized. Rebooting may help. If the wired mouse shows up in every port, but the USB dongle does not, then the USB dongle is broken and you must buy another.
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How big the mouse should be?
After it gets to a certain size it's called a rat. Very weird question to ask, I've never seen anyone concerned about such a minor peripheal such as the mouse. Most people are concerned about their processor and motherboard. So therefore I find it hard to think this is a serious question, as it seems common sense that you are going to buy a mouse according to your comfort with it, therefore my first response.
