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Douglas G Wallace

Showing results (1-10 of 55) with videos related to

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The European Journal of Neuroscience|August 13, 2003
NMDA lesions of Ammon's horn and the dentate gyrus disrupt the direct and temporally paced homing displayed by rats exploring a novel environment: evidence for a role of the hippocampus in dead reckoningDouglas G Wallace, Ian Q Whishaw
Animal Cognition|February 8, 2020
Effects of string length on the organization of rat string-pulling behaviorAshley A Blackwell, Douglas G Wallace
Behavioural Brain Research|January 16, 2003
On the origins of autobiographical memoryIan Q Whishaw, Douglas G Wallace
Behavioural Brain Research|July 6, 2007
Selective hippocampal cholinergic deafferentation impairs self-movement cue use during a food hoarding taskMegan M Martin, Douglas G Wallace
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Animal Behavior Processes|March 1, 2002
What is learned in sequential learning? An associative model of reward magnitude serial-pattern learningDouglas G Wallace, Stephen B Fountain
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. B, Comparative and Physiological Psychology|July 26, 2003
An associative model of rat serial pattern learning in three-element sequencesDouglas G Wallace, Stephen B Fountain
Developmental Psychobiology|April 16, 2005
The development of spatial capacity in piloting and dead reckoning by infant rats: use of the huddle as a home base for spatial navigationIrene Loewen, Douglas G Wallace, Ian Q Whishaw
Behavioural Brain Research|February 15, 2002
Rats can track odors, other rats, and themselves: implications for the study of spatial behaviorDouglas G Wallace, Bogdan Gorny, Ian Q Whishaw
Behavioral Neuroscience|June 14, 2003
Odor tracking in rats with orbital frontal lesionsDouglas G Wallace, Bryan Kolb, Ian Q Whishaw
Journal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983)|November 23, 2006
Comparative analysis of movement characteristics during dead-reckoning-based navigation in humans and ratsDouglas G Wallace, Sarwat Choudhry, Megan M Martin
Pageof 6

Showing results (1-10 of 55) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
The European Journal of Neuroscience|August 13, 2003
NMDA lesions of Ammon's horn and the dentate gyrus disrupt the direct and temporally paced homing displayed by rats exploring a novel environment: evidence for a role of the hippocampus in dead reckoningDouglas G Wallace, Ian Q Whishaw
Animal Cognition|February 8, 2020
Effects of string length on the organization of rat string-pulling behaviorAshley A Blackwell, Douglas G Wallace
Behavioural Brain Research|January 16, 2003
On the origins of autobiographical memoryIan Q Whishaw, Douglas G Wallace
Behavioural Brain Research|July 6, 2007
Selective hippocampal cholinergic deafferentation impairs self-movement cue use during a food hoarding taskMegan M Martin, Douglas G Wallace
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Animal Behavior Processes|March 1, 2002
What is learned in sequential learning? An associative model of reward magnitude serial-pattern learningDouglas G Wallace, Stephen B Fountain
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. B, Comparative and Physiological Psychology|July 26, 2003
An associative model of rat serial pattern learning in three-element sequencesDouglas G Wallace, Stephen B Fountain
Developmental Psychobiology|April 16, 2005
The development of spatial capacity in piloting and dead reckoning by infant rats: use of the huddle as a home base for spatial navigationIrene Loewen, Douglas G Wallace, Ian Q Whishaw
Behavioural Brain Research|February 15, 2002
Rats can track odors, other rats, and themselves: implications for the study of spatial behaviorDouglas G Wallace, Bogdan Gorny, Ian Q Whishaw
Behavioral Neuroscience|June 14, 2003
Odor tracking in rats with orbital frontal lesionsDouglas G Wallace, Bryan Kolb, Ian Q Whishaw
Journal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983)|November 23, 2006
Comparative analysis of movement characteristics during dead-reckoning-based navigation in humans and ratsDouglas G Wallace, Sarwat Choudhry, Megan M Martin
Pageof 6