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Journal Abstract Search

125 related items for PubMed ID: 3610059

  • 1. Individual differences in the attack behavior of male mice: a function of attack stimulus and hormonal state.
    Whalen RE, Johnson F.
    Horm Behav; 1987 Jun; 21(2):223-33. PubMed ID: 3610059
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  • 2. Aggression in adult female mice: chronic testosterone treatment induces attack against olfactory bulbectomized male and lactating female mice.
    Whalen RE, Johnson F.
    Physiol Behav; 1988 Jun; 43(1):17-20. PubMed ID: 3413246
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  • 4. The effects of differential housing, castration and steroidal hormone replacement on attacks directed by resident mice towards lactating intruders.
    Haug M, Brain PF.
    Physiol Behav; 1983 Apr; 30(4):557-60. PubMed ID: 6683845
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  • 5. Effects of treatments with testosterone and oestradiol on the attack directed by groups of gonadectomized male and female mice towards lactating intruders.
    Haug M, Brain PF.
    Physiol Behav; 1979 Aug; 23(2):397-400. PubMed ID: 574292
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  • 7. Studies in wild house mice. II. Testosterone and aggression.
    Van Oortmerssen GA, Dijk DJ, Schuurman T.
    Horm Behav; 1987 Jun; 21(2):139-52. PubMed ID: 3610054
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  • 13. Maternal aggression in CD-l mice: influence of the hormonal condition of the intruder.
    Rosenson LM, Asheroff AK.
    Behav Biol; 1975 Oct; 15(2):219-24. PubMed ID: 1238077
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  • 14. Influence of castration and brain GABA levels in three strains of mice on aggression towards lactating intruders.
    Haug M, Simler S, Ciesielski L, Mandel P, Moutier R.
    Physiol Behav; 1984 May; 32(5):767-70. PubMed ID: 6541796
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  • 17. Crowding pregnant mice affects attack and threat behavior of male offspring.
    Harvey PW, Chevins PF.
    Horm Behav; 1985 Mar; 19(1):86-97. PubMed ID: 4038967
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