The effects of ethanol on the offense and defensive behaviors of male and female rats during group formation☆
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Cited by (20)
In tribute to Bob Blanchard: Divergent behavioral phenotypes of 16p11.2 deletion mice reared in same-genotype versus mixed-genotype cages
2015, Physiology and BehaviorCitation Excerpt :A great beauty of their research program at the University of Hawaii has been their ability to develop social assays that are more naturalistic than those conducted by most other behavioral neuroscience laboratories. Beginning in 1985, they spearheaded ethologically relevant social paradigms including burrowing habitats, group formations, dominance hierarchies in colonies across the life span, and responses to cat and rat predators [5–9]. Their defense test batteries for rats and mice [10–12] established standards for pharmacological testing.
Long-term programming of enhanced aggression by peripuberty stress in female rats
2013, PsychoneuroendocrinologyCitation Excerpt :Although the patterns of aggressive behavior differ between males and females (Blanchard et al., 1980), female rodents display non-reproduction related aggressive behavior as well (DeBold and Miczek, 1984). Furthermore, it is known that certain conditions and treatments increase aggressive behavior in both sexes, such as for example, electrical stimulation in the hypothalamus (Kruk et al., 1984), ethanol administration (Blanchard et al., 1987), or isolation (Malick, 1979; More, 2008). Differences between the degree to which male and female rodents react to environmental experiences affecting aggressive behavior have been reported as well.
Bringing natural behaviors into the laboratory: A tribute to Paul MacLean
2003, Physiology and BehaviorVoluntary ethanol consumption in male adolescent hamsters increases testosterone and aggression
1998, Physiology and BehaviorEffects of single restraint on the defensive behavior of male and female rats
1995, Physiology and Behavior
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This research was supported in part by NIH grant AA06220.