Titlebook: Developmental Psychobiology and Behavioral Ecology; Elliott M. Blass Book 1988 Plenum Press, New York 1988 Action.Deprivation.Nervous Syst

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The Neurobiology of Early Olfactory Learning,organization of the olfactory nervous system are unique to the neonatal period, there must be mechanisms to ensure a reliable response to the olfactory cues that are critical to the survival of the young.

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0194-0880 ally engaged in the nest. In addition, there was rejection of the exces­ sive deprivation, extreme handling, and traumatic manipulation studies of the 1950s and978-1-4684-5423-9978-1-4684-5421-5Series ISSN 0194-0880

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Fangang Meng,Peiyao Cheng,Yiran Wangorganization of the olfactory nervous system are unique to the neonatal period, there must be mechanisms to ensure a reliable response to the olfactory cues that are critical to the survival of the young.

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Appendix-Answers to Review Questions,ors actually occur during stressful or emergency situations. For example, rats confronted with a novel experience and stressful handling demonstrate increased body temperature, which is naloxone-reversible and is correlated with increased beta-endorphin activity (Blasig, Holit, Bauerle, and Herz, 19

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Book 1988e been conducted at nest temperature; infants have been rewarded by opportunities to huddle, suckle, or obtain milk, behaviors that are normally engaged in the nest. In addition, there was rejection of the exces­ sive deprivation, extreme handling, and traumatic manipulation studies of the 1950s and

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Developmental Psychobiology and Behavioral Ecology

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Yi Liu,Ruobing Zhao,Tianjian Li,Yueqing Liound or superficial? To what extent may any behavioral differences be due to a lack of cognitive and emotional capacities in reptiles, or may other factors be involved? Recent studies have shed light on these questions, and the answers coming in have potentially important consequences for our views of the behavior of “higher” vertebrates.