The critical role of familiar urine odor in diminishing territorial aggression toward a castrated intruder in mice.
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Summary
It is suggested that the information about familiarity conveyed by urine odor plays an important role in controlling the territorial aggression of a resident male mouse toward castrated intruders.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2007-02-28
- Cited by
- 26
- References
- 38
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1972107587
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:7091649
Keywords
Aggression, Odor, Psychology, Urine, Castration
References
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- Aggressive behaviour in related and unrelated wild house mice (Mus musculus L.)
- Kinship, familiarity, aggression, and dominance in deer mice (Peromyscus maniculatus) in seminatural enclosures.
Cited by
- Castration eliminates conspecific aggression in group-housed CD1 male surveillance mice (Mus musculus).
- Psychosocial Stress and Volatile Compounds in Preputial Glands of Rats
- Housing conditions and stimulus females: a robust social discrimination task for studying male rodent social recognition
- Categorization of biologically relevant chemical signals in the medial amygdala
- Presence of conspecific odours enhances responses of commensal house mice (Mus musculus) to bait stations
- Impairment of interstrain social recognition during territorial aggressive behavior in oxytocin receptor-null mice.
- Hypothalamic vasopressin systems are more sensitive to the long term effects of social defeat in males versus females
- Ingestion of theanine, an amino acid in tea, suppresses psychosocial stress in mice
- Pretreatment with CP-154526 blocks the modifying effects of alarm pheromone on components of sexual behavior in male, but not in female, rats.
- Encoding choosiness: female attraction requires prior physical contact with individual male scents in mice
- Alarm pheromone is detected by the vomeronasal organ in male rats.
- Oxytocin antagonist disrupts male mouse medial amygdala response to chemical-communication signals
- Influences of pre- and postnatal early life environments on the inhibitory properties of familiar urine odors in male mouse aggression.
- The vomeronasal organ is required for the male mouse medial amygdala response to chemical-communication signals, as assessed by immediate early gene expression
- Relationship between Preference for Opposite-sex Odour and Morphology of the Principal Nucleus of the Bed Nucleus of the Stria Terminalis
- Analysis of male aggressive and sexual behavior in mice.
- Effect of Male House Mouse Pheromone Components on Behavioral Responses of Mice in Laboratory and Field Experiments
- Can laboratory animals violate behavioural norms? Towards a preclinical model of conduct disorder.
- Wood mice aggressiveness and flight response to human handling: Effect of individual and environmental factors
- Influence of social isolation and aggressive behavior in the appearance of Depression-like in Experimental model
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