Predatory Odor Disrupts Social Novelty Preference in Long-Evans Rats
The present study examined the effects of predatory odor (cat urine) on social novelty preference in Long-Evans rats. Adult male subjects encountered a juvenile conspecific at training, were exposed to either clean cat litter (control) or litter soiled with cat urine (predatory odor), and were tested for social novelty preference. While the predatory odor and control groups did not differ in exploration of the initial conspecific at training or in [...]
Do not ask whether they have a cognitive map, but how they find their way about
The publication of "The hippocampus as a cognitive map" (O'Keefe & [...]
Explorations of three modes of spatial cognition in the monkey
This paper is organized around three major areas: (i) First, we [...]
Spatial memory and hippocampal function: Where are we now?
The main aim of this paper is to provide an [...]
The role of the avian hippocampus in spatial memory
Avian hippocampal function is surveyed, using data drawn from three [...]
