Scientists often use mice to study human disease and physiology. Parker et al. (2016) studied over 1000 newborn mice in order to better understand the genetic loci involved in many human diseases. As part of this study, the scientists snipped up to 5 mm from the end of each mouse's tail for the purpose of DNA collection. The scientists weighed each mouse immediately after snipping its tail. The provided data set lists the weights of the mice (in grams) after snipping. n Sample Mean Standard Deviation Min Q1 Median Q3 Max
id 1200 4.25 x 10^4 6068 26305 4.29 10^4 4.425 x 10^4 4.56 x 10^4 47073
bw0 1200 25.39 3.030 13.40 23.50 25.20 27.40 38.70

Suppose the researchers wish to determine a range of plausible values for the weights of newborn mice with recently snipped tails. Use software to construct a 95% t-confidence interval for the population mean weight of newborn mice with snipped tails.