Can a mouse be able to remember the way the maze with a long or short term memory?
348125
it depends on the number of times the mouse has been in that maze
160283
Wish I could remember.
732466
See details on http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/flash-memory.htm
897097
One thing you can do is write portions of your routes on flash cards and review them over and over.\n\nThis site has a lot of suggestions for techniques for improving your memory:\nhttp://www.mindtools.com/memory.html
697314
Astral time travel maybe.Why do people always think you have to physically go somewhere?Most of it will become memories of past tense anyway right? Less is more.You could spend 8 hrs plugged into the Matrix and come out with  years worth of experiences and memories. Look into remote viewing.
1145352
It may be that short-term memory is supported by transient changes in neuronal communication, whereas long-term memories are maintained by more stable and permanent changes in neural structure that are dependent on protein synthesis. Some psychologists, however, argue that the distinction between long- and short-term memories is arbitrary, and is merely a reflection of differing levels of activation within a single store.\n\nClick the link below for more info
152167
There more senses you use the more you will remember. So if you use your eyes to take a mental picture. You'll probably remember it for a while but if you concentrate on how it smells and/or sounds you'll remember more.
695273
Use the java.awt.Robot class.  It has the moveMouse() method.  Handy for automated testing, self-running demonstrations, etc.
1049747
make up a song using the info u need to remember...or make up a mnemonic device.
25109
Memories are not necessarily created in isolation but rather in context.  When you were in your workshop you intended to do something but went upstairs to get something you need in the shop.  On the way you think of something else you need to do that day and the new thought dumps the old thought from short-term memory.  When you return to the shop, perhaps you see a tool you laid out or the item you planned to work on and you remember once again what you need upstairs.  This can go on and on for hours if you have a busy mind - and don't us post-its <G>.  People who never forget may have single-track minds.
60377
Yes, if it's an optical mouse, this is a fairly common occurrence (depending on what kind of surface the mouse is on). Sometimes the camera gets stuck in a sort of loop that makes the mouse think it's still moving when it's not. This happens to me sometimes. If it really bothers you, try getting a mousepad designed for optical mice.
411340
The earliest and classic measure of learning is latency, which is the time it takes to find the platform. However, rats can cheat. They might guess an area and swim a search pattern, getting to the platform quite quickly. There are several analyses that can tease out true spatial learning, many of which use the same swim but require a video tracker. Professional systems come with a suite of analysis features to extract measures such as time and path in quadrants, near platform, in any specified area. The Gallagher measure looks for average distance to platform. The Whishaw corridor test measures time and path in a strip from swim-start to platform.
648676
Short term memory is just that, short.  It is processed immediately into the brain by I (beleive) not sure, the cerebellum or hippocampus.  After that it is tranferred into long term memory by being stored in another part of the brain, the hippocampus or cerebellum, I forget which is which.  This is why they say to study in short "spurts" rather than try to cram for tests.  It gives the brain a chance to rest and "save to the hard drive" if you will.  That's why some people have great short term, but terrible long term and vice versa.  Don't know if that answered your question or not, but I gave it a shot.
885179
For me, semantic memory
511793
what they did with that mouse.. was..\n\nthey were able to recognize what areas of the brain that control movements of the limbs, they had a plate of sensors inserted into a man's skull and he was able to manouver a pointer in the computer with pure thought\n\nit works only by sensing electrical impulses in specific areas of the brain. and it could one day lead to conecting fake limbs to handicapped people
378255
In humans, there is an age-related drop in certain kinds of learning, but an interesting increase in other types of learning, such as social-situational skill.  In rats and mice, there is a drop in memory ability both sensory and motor.  Commonly used tests for humans are the mini-mental state test, or even more simply just an IQ test.  For rodent, many tests are available depending on what you want to measure.  There is avoidance testing, in which a negative motivation in present (this is usually a small shock to the foot, loud noise, or bright light), there are radial-arm mazes with rewards or avoidance, the Barne's maze (usually used for mice), and the classic water maze, in which a platform is present underneath the (cloudy) water.  If using a mouse, I would choose 1 month old, for very early adult (usually the best learning) 3 months for mid adult, and 6 months for late middle age-perhaps 9 months for a really old mouse.  Increase the ages by 1.5X for rats (so 6 weeks, 4.5 months, 9 months, etc).
1013286
No the mouse will look for the cheese with his eyeballs not his head he will keep his head still and move his eyes you could try, though.