Alston’s singing mice have adapted to sing to express their identity, claim territory and survive in high-altitude forests teeming with predators.

Study led by Dr. Michael Long of NYU Langone Health reveals how mammalian brains accomplish the fast verbal turn-taking that makes conversation possible. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not ...

And it's partly thanks to a noisy critter from Costa Rica named Alston's singing mouse. This special breed is known for its ...

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory neuroscientist Arkarup Banerjee is using singing mice, like the one shown here, to understand how our brains control timing and communication. These studies may offer ...