Predator-induced plasticity in sleep architecture in wild-caught Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus).

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Summary

The results suggest that aspects of sleep architecture can be adjusted to the prevailing risk of predation, and mammals should selectively reduce deep SWS and REM sleep following an increase in the risk ofpredation.

Type
article
Published
2008-06-03
Cited by
74
References
48

Keywords

Computer science

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