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Significance Male mice detect pheromones that trigger aggressive behavior toward other males or another male’s pups. We found that a subpopulation of chemosensory neurons in the vomeronasal organ organizes and balances both types of aggression by reducing or enhancing each behavioral output. These neurons use a signaling cascade that requires the G protein Gαi2 in the detection of volatile pheromones and steroid derivatives. This subset of sensory neurons conveys pheromonal information to limbic centers in the brain through independent mechanisms, targeting different groups of neurons during male–male or infant-directed aggression. How the mouse olfactory system detects and processes pheromones that trigger different forms of aggression should aid in the identification of neural networks mediating male–male vs. infant-directed social aggression.

Central role of G protein Gαi2 and Gαi2 + vomeronasal neurons in balancing territorial and infant-directed aggression of male mice

Central role of G protein Gαi2 and Gαi2 ⁺ vomeronasal neurons in balancing territorial and infant-directed aggression of male mice