Definition of Genus Mus

1. Noun. Type genus of the Muridae: common house mice; the tips of the upper incisors have a square notch.

Exact synonyms: Mus
Generic synonyms: Mammal Genus
Group relationships: Family Muridae, Muridae
Member holonyms: House Mouse, Mus Musculus

Lexicographical Neighbors of Genus Mus

genus Montezuma
genus Montia
genus Morchella
genus Morone
genus Morus
genus Moschus
genus Motacilla
genus Mucor
genus Mucuna
genus Mugil
genus Muhlenbergia
genus Mulloidichthys
genus Mullus
genus Muntiacus
genus Muntingia
genus Mus (current term)
genus Musa
genus Musca
genus Muscardinus
genus Muscari
genus Muscicapa
genus Muscivora
genus Musophaga
genus Mustela
genus Mustelus
genus Mutinus
genus Mutisia
genus Mya
genus Myadestes
genus Mycobacterium

Literary usage of Genus Mus

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon by Robert Armitage Sterndale (1884)
"genus Mus. " Muzzle pointed; eyes prominent; ears rather large, sub-naked ; fur soft (rarely mixed with spines); pollex rudimentary; claws short; ..."

2. Cyclopædia of India and of Eastern and Southern Asia, Commercial, Industrial by Edward Balfour (1873)
"RAT, amongst naturalists, the genus Mus. i,с coffee-rat is an insular variety of the Ins ... The genus Mus, the ruts, has sen largely described by ..."

3. The Annals of Philosophy by Richard Phillips, E W Brayley (1814)
"The original genus mus has been subdivided into several genera, ... Of the restricted genus, mus, he enumerated six species, viz : the common mouse ..."

4. Magazine of Natural History edited by John Claudius Loudon, Edward Charlesworth, John Denson (1840)
"THE most numerous genus of this family is the genus Mus, of which I am acquainted with ... Next to the genus Mus, with reference to the number of species, ..."

5. Preventive Medicine and Hygiene by Milton Joseph Rosenau, George Chandler Whipple, John William Trask, Thomas William Salmon (1921)
"Of the many species of the genus Mus only three or four have developed the ability to adapt themselves to such a variety of conditions as to become ..."

6. The Cambridge Natural History by Sidney Frederick Harmer, Arthur Everett Shipley (1902)
"The genus Mus, including the Eats and Mice in the limited sense of the word, ... In the Xew World there are no species of the restricted genus Mus. ..."

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