Female mice with an altered nasal receptor called the vomeronasal organ engage in male pelvic thrusting and try to mount other mice; those that have babies soon abandon them, and scientists said that although humans lack the organ, the mouse finding suggests that human sexual behavior might not be controlled by the brain.
Female mice with an altered nasal receptor called the vomeronasal organ engage in male pelvic thrusting and try to mount other mice; those that have babies soon abandon them, and scientists said that although humans lack the organ, the mouse finding suggests that human sexual behavior might not be controlled by the brain.