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Zion, Michal; Spektor-Levy, Ornit; Orchan, Yotam; Shwartz, Assaf; Sadeh, Irit; Kark, Salit – Journal of Biological Education, 2011
Among potential topics in the new science of biodiversity, understanding the characteristics and impact of invasive birds is an attractive subject to include as part of junior high school biology studies. Birds are aesthetic and raise curiosity. Curiosity about birds, combined with field observations, can stimulate students to ask authentic…
Descriptors: Biodiversity, Animals, Inquiry, Active Learning
Tomazic, Iztok – EURASIA Journal of Mathematics, Science & Technology Education, 2011
There are many factors that influence the formation of attitudes, one of the most crucial ones being education. Positive attitudes toward animals can be effectively accomplished principally by enabling students to directly experience organisms and their environments. The following study presents the development of a Toad Attitude Questionnaire…
Descriptors: Animals, Student Attitudes, Grade 6, Attitude Change
Ashbrook, Peggy – Science and Children, 2011
It is exciting to see children display an interest in discovering the world through their actions. Those actions are the beginning of science inquiry, the process children use to develop knowledge and understanding of scientific ideas, including an understanding of how scientists study the natural world. This month's column features an activity…
Descriptors: Science Education, Inquiry, Student Interests, Scientific Principles
Kuczera, Tanja; Stilling, Roman Manuel; Hsia, Hung-En; Bahari-Javan, Sanaz; Irniger, Stefan; Nasmyth, Kim; Sananbenesi, Farahnaz; Fischer, Andre – Learning & Memory, 2011
Learning and memory processes critically involve the orchestrated regulation of de novo protein synthesis. On the other hand it has become clear that regulated protein degradation also plays a major role in neuronal plasticity and learning behavior. One of the key pathways mediating protein degradation is proteosomal protein destruction. The…
Descriptors: Animals, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Alzheimers Disease, Diseases
Zeamer, Alyson; Meunier, Martine; Bachevalier, Jocelyne – Learning & Memory, 2011
Recognition memory impairment after selective hippocampal lesions in monkeys is more profound when measured with visual paired-comparison (VPC) than with delayed nonmatching-to-sample (DNMS). To clarify this issue, we assessed the impact of stimuli similarity and encoding duration on the VPC performance in monkeys with hippocampal lesions and…
Descriptors: Pictorial Stimuli, Recognition (Psychology), Infants, Memory
VanElzakker, Michael; Fevurly, Rebecca D.; Breindel, Tressa; Spencer, Robert L. – Learning & Memory, 2008
If the hippocampus plays a role in the detection of novel environmental features, then novelty should be associated with altered hippocampal neural activity and perhaps also measures of neuroplasticity. We examined Fos protein expression within subregions of rat hippocampal formation as an indicator of recent increases in neuronal excitation and…
Descriptors: Brain, Anxiety, Animals
Costello, James Christopher – ProQuest LLC, 2009
Understanding the function of every gene in the genome is a central goal in the biological sciences. This includes full characterization of a genes phenotypic effects, molecular interactions, the evolutionary forces that shape its function(s), and how these functions interrelate. Despite a long history and considerable effort to understand all…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Biological Sciences, Genetics, Microbiology
Yoon, Jin Ho; Branch, Marc N. – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2009
Under multiple schedules of reinforcement, previous research has generally observed tolerance to the rate-decreasing effects of cocaine that has been dependent on schedule-parameter size in the context of fixed-ratio (FR) schedules, but not under the context of fixed-interval (FI) schedules of reinforcement. The current experiment examined the…
Descriptors: Intervals, Food, Cocaine, Reinforcement
Flom, Ross; Whipple, Heather; Hyde, Daniel – Developmental Psychology, 2009
From birth, human infants are able to perceive a wide range of intersensory relationships. The current experiment examined whether infants between 6 months and 24 months old perceive the intermodal relationship between aggressive and nonaggressive canine vocalizations (i.e., barks) and appropriate canine facial expressions. Infants simultaneously…
Descriptors: Infants, Visual Perception, Animals, Nonverbal Communication
Buttelmann, David; Call, Josep; Tomasello, Michael – Developmental Science, 2009
Although apes understand others' goals and perceptions, little is known about their understanding of others' emotional expressions. We conducted three studies following the general paradigm of Repacholi and colleagues (1997, 1998). In Study 1, a human reacted emotionally to the hidden contents of two boxes, after which the ape was allowed to…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Primatology, Animals, Emotional Response
Coureaud, Gerard; Languille, Solene; Schaal, Benoist; Hars, Bernard – Learning & Memory, 2009
Mammary pheromone (MP)-induced odor memory is a new model of appetitive memory functioning early in a mammal, the newborn rabbit. Some properties of this associative memory are analyzed by the use of anisomycin as an amnesic agent. Long-term memory (LTM) was impaired by anisomycin delivered immediately, but not 4 h after either acquisition or…
Descriptors: Memory, Olfactory Perception, Animals, Association (Psychology)
Remote Spatial Memory and the Hippocampus: Effect of Early and Extensive Training in the Radial Maze
Ramos, Juan M. J. – Learning & Memory, 2009
In a previous study we showed a temporally graded retrograde amnesia after hippocampal lesions when rats learned a spatial reference memory task in which two types of signals simultaneously indicated the goal arm (shape of the experimental room and extramaze landmarks). To investigate the effect that the navigational demands of the task have on…
Descriptors: Memory, Spatial Ability, Animals, Navigation
Alipour, Fariborz; Finnegan, Eileen M.; Scherer, Ronald C. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2009
Purpose: To determine the aerodynamic and acoustic effects due to a sudden change from chest to falsetto register or vice versa. It was hypothesized that the continuous change in subglottal pressure and flow rate alone (pressure-flow sweep [PFS]) can trigger a mode change in the canine larynx. Method: Ten canine larynges were each mounted over a…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Animals, Auditory Stimuli, Evaluation Methods
Kundey, Shannon M. A.; Rowan, James D. – Learning and Motivation, 2009
In many experiments, rats have evidenced extreme difficulty mastering alternation patterns. In three experiments, we explored rats' ability to learn double alternation patterns and possible reasons behind their past difficulties with such patterns. In Experiment 1, rats learned single and double alternation patterns. In the second and third…
Descriptors: Animals, Learning Processes, Difficulty Level, Role
Nantawanit, Nantawan; Panijpan, Bhinyo; Ruenwongsa, Pintip – International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, 2012
Most students think animals are more interesting than plants as a study topic believing that plants are inferior to animals because they are passive and unable to respond to external challenges, particularly biological invaders such as microorganisms and insect herbivores. The purpose of this study was to develop an inquiry-based learning unit,…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Majors (Students), Concept Mapping, Animals

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