Rats and mice are quite common in cities, and Denver is no exception. According to a nationwide pest control company, the ...

There are many ways to make your house more attractive to mice, which you probably don't want to do even if you like the ...

In a new study, scientists used a common yellow food coloring mixed with water to make the skin and skulls on live mice transparent.

Researchers applied a mixture of water and Tartrazine, a common yellow food dye found in products like cornflakes, sweets, energy drinks, and chicken stock, to the skulls and abdomens of live mice, ...

To match the refractive indices of different tissue components, the team massaged a solution of red tartrazine - also known as the food dye FD&C Yellow 5 - onto the abdomen, scalp, and hindlimb of a ...

(Passionate and a bit misdirected; gritty and a bit manic.) When our film staff writers and critics made their list of favorite films from 1999, we of course had to ask New York Times readers to ...

The mouse may have somehow wandered inside looking for food or shelter or was fleeing a pursuing predator. Keep in mind that mice can have litters up to 10 times a year so that one mouse can turn ...

A common food dye can turn the skin of living mice transparent, but we don't yet know if it'll work in humans.

A commonly used food coloring can make the skin of a living mouse transparent, allowing scientists to see its organs function, according to a new study.

Now, a growing body of research suggests that the majority of foods Americans eat every day may be linked to a huge range of diseases and disorders. I’m talking about ultra-processed food.