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The mighty mouse, native to the southwestern US, has managed to take the toxin, which is lethal to other animals, and turn it into an analgesic that numbs pain.
src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjOyPgfzR_Wltn5aPQCsxznuXz1sJ6iB8jf0fVzJFkvlp0U4VzB6xPlO9tK7203mXdKTLFTraHESR09CwdL7gvX-tQIjTKCZ4wAOQ26gJ5tRz0K-JLL_R53zkxtBhFcdprT5tGpgG-bSsu/s320/grasshopper_mouse_scorpion.gif" title="grasshopper_mouse_scorpion" width="320">Michigan State University assistant professor of neuroscience and zoology Ashlee Rowe had already figured out that the mice weren't bothered by bark scorpion toxin, but didn't know why.
Source: Here
Source: Here
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