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B Svare

Showing results (31-40 of 64) with videos related to

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Physiology & Behavior|April 1, 1983
Prenatal testosterone exposure elevates maternal aggression in miceM A Mann, B Svare
Behavioral and Neural Biology|November 1, 1982
Factors influencing pregnancy-induced aggression in miceM A Mann, B Svare
Hormones and Behavior|June 1, 1977
Individual differences in the maternal behavior of male mice: no evidence for a relationship to circulating testosterone levelsB Svare, A Bartke, R Gandelman
Physiology & Behavior|December 1, 1978
Juvenile male mice: an attempt to accelerate testis function by exposure to adult female stimuliB Svare, A Bartke, F Macrides
Behavioral and Neural Biology|August 1, 1980
Mice: suckling stimulation but not lactation important for maternal aggressionB Svare, M Mann, O Samuels
Hormones and Behavior|June 1, 1986
Mice: progesterone stimulates aggression in pregnancy-terminated femalesB Svare, J Miele, C Kinsley
Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology|October 1, 1973
Behavioral correlates of intermale aggression and grouping in miceB B Svare, A I Leshner
Physiology & Behavior|May 1, 1984
Acute endocrine correlates of attack by lactating females in male mice: effects on plasma prolactin, luteinizing hormone and corticosterone levelsJ Broida, S D Michael, B Svare
Hormones and Behavior|June 1, 1986
Mice: postpartum aggression is elevated following prenatal progesterone exposureC K Wagner, C Kinsley, B Svare
Hormones and Behavior|December 1, 1980
Ergot drugs suppress plasma prolactin and lactation but not aggression in parturient miceM Mann, S D Michael, B Svare
Pageof 7

Showing results (31-40 of 64) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 7
Physiology & Behavior|April 1, 1983
Prenatal testosterone exposure elevates maternal aggression in miceM A Mann, B Svare
Behavioral and Neural Biology|November 1, 1982
Factors influencing pregnancy-induced aggression in miceM A Mann, B Svare
Hormones and Behavior|June 1, 1977
Individual differences in the maternal behavior of male mice: no evidence for a relationship to circulating testosterone levelsB Svare, A Bartke, R Gandelman
Physiology & Behavior|December 1, 1978
Juvenile male mice: an attempt to accelerate testis function by exposure to adult female stimuliB Svare, A Bartke, F Macrides
Behavioral and Neural Biology|August 1, 1980
Mice: suckling stimulation but not lactation important for maternal aggressionB Svare, M Mann, O Samuels
Hormones and Behavior|June 1, 1986
Mice: progesterone stimulates aggression in pregnancy-terminated femalesB Svare, J Miele, C Kinsley
Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology|October 1, 1973
Behavioral correlates of intermale aggression and grouping in miceB B Svare, A I Leshner
Physiology & Behavior|May 1, 1984
Acute endocrine correlates of attack by lactating females in male mice: effects on plasma prolactin, luteinizing hormone and corticosterone levelsJ Broida, S D Michael, B Svare
Hormones and Behavior|June 1, 1986
Mice: postpartum aggression is elevated following prenatal progesterone exposureC K Wagner, C Kinsley, B Svare
Hormones and Behavior|December 1, 1980
Ergot drugs suppress plasma prolactin and lactation but not aggression in parturient miceM Mann, S D Michael, B Svare
Pageof 7