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Physiology & Behavior|January 1, 1991
Enhanced defensiveness and increased food motivation each contribute to aggression and success in food competition by rats with medial hypothalamic lesionsD J Albert, D M Petrovic, R H Jonik, et al.Physiology & Behavior|October 1, 1992
Cohabitation with a sterile male facilitates the development of retrieval behavior in nulliparous female rats exposed to pupsD J Albert, R H Jonik, S A Tanco, et al.Physiology & Behavior|October 1, 1989
Medial accumbens lesions attenuate testosterone-dependent aggression in male ratsD J Albert, D M Petrovic, M L Walsh, et al.Physiology & Behavior|August 1, 1989
Testosterone supports hormone-dependent aggression in female ratsD J Albert, R H Jonik, M L Walsh, et al.Physiology & Behavior|September 1, 1991
Aggression by a female rat cohabitating with a sterile male: termination of pseudopregnancy does not abolish aggressionD J Albert, R H Jonik, N V Watson, et al.Physiology & Behavior|September 1, 1990
Hormone-dependent aggression in male rats is proportional to serum testosterone concentration but sexual behavior is notD J Albert, R H Jonik, N V Watson, et al.Physiology & Behavior|February 1, 1991
Serum estradiol concentration required to maintain body weight, attractivity, proceptivity, and receptivity in the ovariectomized female ratD J Albert, R H Jonik, B B Gorzalka, et al.Pageof 2