1986
DOI: 10.1016/0028-3908(86)90114-0
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Effects of 1.2 μM lead in the laboratory mouse: Developmental and behavioural consequences of chronic treatment

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Cited by 9 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Grue et al 21, for example, found that starlings exposed to an organophosphate insecticide exhibited reduced parental attentiveness. Exposure to lithium (22) and lead (23,24) have also produced changes in parental behavior with resultant delays in offspring maturation.…”
Section: Potential Causes Of Population Declinementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Grue et al 21, for example, found that starlings exposed to an organophosphate insecticide exhibited reduced parental attentiveness. Exposure to lithium (22) and lead (23,24) have also produced changes in parental behavior with resultant delays in offspring maturation.…”
Section: Potential Causes Of Population Declinementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Behavioral abnormalities have been identified using similar observational techniques among female rodents and their young exposed to lithium (22), and lead (23,24), as well as in analogous field studies involving parental behavior in birds (9). Beck and Cooper (40) used a similar methodology to determine that a partial inverse benzodiazepine agonist, FG 7142, specifically reduced aggression in pairhoused rats.…”
Section: Social Behaviormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Grue et al (21), for example, found that starlings exposed to an organophosphate insecticide exhibited reduced parental attentiveness. Exposure to lithium (22) and lead (23,24) have also produced changes in parental behavior with resultant delays in offspring maturation.…”
Section: Potential Causes Of Population Declinementioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the male N. clavipes might rapidly drum its palps (modified appendages used as copulatory organs) on the ventral surface of a female before attempting to copulate (defined as palp pounding). Behavior can also be defined in terms of its consequences (35 Behavioral abnormalities have been identified using similar observational techniques among female rodents and their young exposed to lithium (22), and lead (23,24), as well as in analogous field studies involving parental behavior in birds (9 Often, the use of naturalistic observation methodologies in a laboratory setting requires that native habitats be simulated. Depending upon the complexity of the subject's environment, this can be achieved with some creativity.…”
Section: The Ethogrammentioning
confidence: 99%