“It all started from an accidental observation,” says Li Zhang, a systems neuroscientist at the Keck School of Medicine of ...

Humans may not be the only ones who aid their friends when they're hurt. Mice may do it, too, as shown by a new research ...

When mice find a fellow member of their species unconscious, they appear to administer first-aid by licking at the face […] ...

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

New research suggests that helping injured companions may be more common in the animal kingdom than previously thought.

Humans are not the only ones who help others in need—mice may do it too! A new study from the Keck School of Medicine at USC ...

While other mouse researchers have noticed similar behaviors towards unconscious mice, it’s never been closely studied, says Zhang. “To me, this looks very much like a behavior that’s driven by what I ...

New research suggests mice may exhibit revival-like behaviors to help unconscious mice recover faster. Lab mice may give 'first aid' to unconscious mates Li Zhang has anesthetized a lot of mice in ...

While other mouse researchers have noticed similar behaviors toward unconscious mice, it's never been closely studied, says Zhang. "To me, this looks very much like a behavior that's driven by ...