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Fulton, Sasha L.; Hsieh, Changchi; Atkin, Tobias; Norris, Ryan; Schoenfeld, Eric; Tsokas, Panayiotis; Fenton, André Antonio; Sacktor, Todd Charlton; Coplan, Jeremy D. – Learning & Memory, 2021
Protein kinase M[zeta] (PKM[zeta]) maintains long-term potentiation (LTP) and long-term memory through persistent increases in kinase expression. Early-life adversity is a precursor to adult mood and anxiety disorders, in part, through persistent disruption of emotional memory throughout life. Here we subjected 10- to 16-wk-old male bonnet…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Animals, Memory, Biochemistry
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Siviy, Stephen M. – American Journal of Play, 2010
Most mammals play, but they do so in a dangerous world. The dynamic relationship between the stresses created by their world and the activity of play helps to explain the evolution of play in mammals, as the author demonstrates in evidence garnered from experiments that introduce elements of fear to rats at play. The author describes the resulting…
Descriptors: Brain, Animals, Play, Anxiety
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Bjorklund, David F. – Developmental Review, 2006
Contemporary evolution biology has recognized the role of development in evolution. Evolutionarily oriented psychologists have similarly recognized the role that behavioral plasticity, particularly early in development, may have had on the evolution of species, harking back to the ideas of Baldwin (the Baldwin effect). Epigenetic theories of…
Descriptors: Mothers, Genetics, Evolution, Intelligence
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Rosenblum, Leonard A.; Paully, Gayle S. – Child Development, 1984
Three groups of macaque mother/infant dyads were observed while each lived in ecological settings that differed in level of foraging demand and, hence, the amount of work each mother was required to perform to obtain her daily rations. Findings suggest that in monkeys, as in humans, when mothers are psychologically unavailable to their infants,…
Descriptors: Animal Behavior, Environmental Influences, Infant Behavior, Infants
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Rosenblatt, Jay S. – New Directions for Child Development, 1989
Examines the influence of hormonal factors during pregnancy on maternal responsiveness in infrahuman animals and human beings. Argues that it is likely that maternal behavior in humans has a physiological basis. (PCB)
Descriptors: Animal Behavior, Animals, Infants, Mothers
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Fleming, Alison S. – New Directions for Child Development, 1989
Links infrahuman and human research in an examination of sensory and experiential factors that regulate early mothering behavior. (PCB)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Animal Behavior, Animals, Experience
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Schneider, Mary L.; Moore, Colleen F.; Kraemer, Gary W. – Child Development, 2004
This study examined the relationship between moderate-level prenatal alcohol exposure, prenatal stress, and postnatal response to a challenging event in 6-month-old rhesus monkeys. Forty-one rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta) infants were exposed prenatally to moderate level alcohol, maternal stress, or both. Offspring plasma cortisol and…
Descriptors: Pregnancy, Drinking, Stress Variables, Separation Anxiety
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Pipp, Sandra; Harmon, Robert J. – Child Development, 1987
Discusses ways in which Myron Hofer's work (1987), which draws on studies of rodents and primates, alters the traditional perspective on human attachment. Emphasizes the importance of the component of attachment that does not develop in explaining attachment in the first six months of life. (PCB)
Descriptors: Animal Behavior, Attachment Behavior, Biological Influences, Child Development
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Stevenson-Hinde, J.; Simpson, M. J. A. – Child Development, 1981
Stable characteristics of female rhesus monkeys with offspring, in terms of Confident and Excitable scores, were significantly positively correlated with the respective scores of their female offspring but not their male offspring. Female parents' Excitable scores were significantly negatively correlated with males' Confident scores. How this…
Descriptors: Animal Behavior, Daughters, Emotional Response, Individual Characteristics