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Newman, George E.; Herrmann, Patricia; Wynn, Karen; Keil, Frank C. – Cognition, 2008
This paper reports the results of two sets of studies demonstrating 14-month-olds' tendency to associate an object's behavior with internal, rather than external features. In Experiment 1 infants were familiarized to two animated cats that each exhibited a different style of self-generated motion. Infants then saw a novel individual that had an…
Descriptors: Infants, Motion, Animals, Experiments
Thomas, Lisa B.; Joseph, Gayle L.; Adkins, Tracey D.; Andrade, Francisco H.; Stemple, Joseph C. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2008
Purpose: "Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD)" is caused by the loss of the cytoskeletal protein, dystrophin. The disease leads to severe and progressive skeletal muscle wasting. Interestingly, the disease spares some muscles. The purpose of the study was to determine the effects of dystrophin deficiency on 2 intrinsic laryngeal muscles, the…
Descriptors: Human Body, Genetic Disorders, Neurological Impairments, Animals
Lin, Hui-Ching; Mao, Sheng-Chun; Chen, Po-See; Gean, Po-Wu – Learning & Memory, 2008
Endocannabinoids are critically involved in the extinction of fear memory. Here we examined the effects of repeated cannabinoid administration on the extinction of fear memory in rats and on inhibitory synaptic transmission in medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) slices. Rats were treated with the CB1 receptor agonist WIN55212-2 (WIN 10 mg/kg, i.p.)…
Descriptors: Memory, Fear, Anxiety, Marijuana
Volant, Anne M.; Johnson, Judy A.; Gullone, Eleonora; Coleman, Grahame J. – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2008
Several North American studies have found a connection between domestic violence and animal abuse. This article reports on the first Australian research to examine this connection. A group of 102 women recruited through 24 domestic violence services in the state of Victoria and a nondomestic violence comparison group (102 women) recruited from the…
Descriptors: Animals, Aggression, Relationship, Family Violence
Foy, Michael R.; Akopian, Garnik; Thompson, Richard F. – Learning & Memory, 2008
Ovarian hormones influence memory formation by eliciting changes in neural activity. The effects of various concentrations of progesterone (P4) on synaptic transmission and plasticity associated with long-term potentiation (LTP) and long-term depression (LTD) were studied using in vitro hippocampal slices. Extracellular studies show that the…
Descriptors: Depression (Psychology), Memory, Neurological Organization, Brain
Brigman, Jonathan L.; Feyder, Michael; Saksida, Lisa M.; Bussey, Timothy J.; Mishina, Masayoshi; Holmes, Andrew – Learning & Memory, 2008
N-Methyl-D-aspartate receptors (NMDARs) mediate certain forms of synaptic plasticity and learning. We used a touchscreen system to assess NR2A subunit knockout mice (KO) for (1) pairwise visual discrimination and reversal learning and (2) acquisition and extinction of an instrumental response requiring no pairwise discrimination. NR2A KO mice…
Descriptors: Animals, Discrimination Learning, Visual Discrimination, Operant Conditioning
Sajikumar, Sreedharan; Navakkode, Sheeja; Frey, Julietta U. – Learning & Memory, 2008
The protein synthesis-dependent form of hippocampal long-term potentiation (late-LTP) is thought to underlie memory. Its induction requires a distinct stimulation strength, and the common opinion is that only repeated tetani result in late-LTP whereas as single tetanus only reveals a transient early-LTP. Properties of LTP induction were compared…
Descriptors: Memory, Logical Thinking, Learning Processes, Animals
Bacha-Mendez, Gustavo; Reid, Alliston K.; Mendoza-Soylovna, Adela – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2007
Two experiments with rats examined the dynamics of well-learned response sequences when reinforcement contingencies were changed. Both experiments contained four phases, each of which reinforced a 2-response sequence of lever presses until responding was stable. The contingencies then were shifted to a new reinforced sequence until responding was…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Animals, Responses, Contingency Management
Gallistel, C. R.; King, Adam Philip; Gottlieb, Daniel; Balci, Fuat; Papachristos, Efstathios B.; Szalecki, Matthew; Carbone, Kimberly S. – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2007
Experimentally naive mice matched the proportions of their temporal investments (visit durations) in two feeding hoppers to the proportions of the food income (pellets per unit session time) derived from them in three experiments that varied the coupling between the behavioral investment and food income, from no coupling to strict coupling.…
Descriptors: Animals, Animal Behavior, Time, Investment
Doremus-Fitzwater, Tamara L.; Varlinskaya, Elena I.; Spear, Linda P. – Brain and Cognition, 2010
Adolescence is an evolutionarily conserved developmental phase characterized by hormonal, physiological, neural and behavioral alterations evident widely across mammalian species. For instance, adolescent rats, like their human counterparts, exhibit elevations in peer-directed social interactions, risk-taking/novelty seeking and drug and alcohol…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Substance Abuse, Drinking, Adolescents
Slusher, Wendy L.; Robinson, J. Shane; Edwards, M. Craig – Journal of Career and Technical Education, 2010
Non-technical, employability skills are in high demand for entry-level job-seekers. As such, this study sought to describe the perceptions of Oklahoma's animal science industry leaders as it related to the employability skills needed for entry-level employment of high school graduates who had completed coursework in Oklahoma's Agricultural, Food…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Animal Husbandry, High School Graduates, Expertise
Carlin, Joel L. – Bioscene: Journal of College Biology Teaching, 2010
Dissections of single species (e.g., fetal pig) are a common student learning activity in introductory biology courses. Such dissections demonstrate location of anatomical parts and provide dissection practice but provide less opportunity for student critical thinking, numeracy and demonstration of the scientific method. A comparative anatomy lab…
Descriptors: Scientific Methodology, Laboratory Procedures, Biology, Anatomy
Lee, Hongjoo J.; Gallagher, Michela; Holland, Peter C. – Learning & Memory, 2010
The central amygdala nucleus (CeA) plays a critical role in cognitive processes beyond fear conditioning. For example, intact CeA function is essential for enhancing attention to conditioned stimuli (CSs). Furthermore, this enhanced attention depends on the CeA's connections to the nigrostriatal system. In the current study, we examined the role…
Descriptors: Testing, Conditioning, Prediction, Cognitive Processes
Alexander, Athalie; Russo, Sharon – Teaching Science, 2010
Capitalising on areas in which teachers feel most comfortable, the teaching of Biology, environmental education or nature to young children can be an alternative way of introducing and understanding Science. A "Citizen Science" program currently being run by the University of South Australia (UniSA) may be an appropriate starting point.…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Language Arts, Foreign Countries, Science Education
Daly, Beth; Suggs, Suzanne – Journal of Moral Education, 2010
An increasing amount of research has emerged in recent years regarding the benefits that household pets have for individuals, much of which focuses on child-pet relationships. A number of studies have explored the role of pets in elementary classroom settings and what advantages their presence might have. Current curricula aimed at promoting…
Descriptors: Animals, Empathy, Emotional Development, Teaching Methods

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