Maternal and littermate deprivation disrupts maternal behavior and social-learning of food preference in adulthood: Tactile stimulation, nest odor, and social rearing prevent these effects

Journal article

Peer reviewed

Angel I. Melo, Vedran Lovic, Andrea Gonzalez, Melissa Madden, Katia Sinopoli and Alison S. Fleming

Developmental psychobiology, Vol.48(3), pp.209-219

04/2006

PMID: 16568415

Abstract

artificial rearing

maternal and littermate deprivation

maternal behavior

social behavior

social learning

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Title: Maternal and littermate deprivation disrupts maternal behavior and social-learning of food preference in adulthood: Tactile stimulation, nest odor, and social rearing prevent these effects
Creators - without role: Angel I. Melo - Autonomous University of Tlaxcala
Vedran Lovic - University of Toronto
Andrea Gonzalez - University of Toronto
Melissa Madden - University of Toronto
Katia Sinopoli - University of Toronto
Alison S. Fleming - University of Toronto
Publication Details: Developmental psychobiology, Vol.48(3), pp.209-219
Publisher: Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
Number of pages: 11
Identifiers: 9945013008331
Academic Unit: King Abdullah University of Science & Technology
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article