1977
DOI: 10.1002/dev.420100106
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The role of auditory stimulation in responsiveness in young chicks

Abstract: The mechanism of action of the auditory signal in increasing responsiveness to a visual-auditory stimulus in chicks of 14-48 hr was examined. Stimulus effectiveness of an auditory signal dissociated from the visual stimulus was less than proximate auditory signal presentation but greater than a silent visual stimulus. Familiarity with the auditory signal increased and decreased responding under proximate and dissociated presentation, respectively. These data were interpreted as confirming the influence of audi… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
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“…It has been demonstrated in other contexts that an audiovisual stimulus is more attractive and more appetitive than a visual one. This is true in young nidifugous (Brown, 1975; Ewing, Ewing, & Vanderweele, 1975) and the influence of auditory stimulation has been interpreted in terms of arousal (Brown, 1977). The preference for the audiovisual stimulus is true also in adult non-nidifugous birds (Delsaut & Roy, 1980a,b).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been demonstrated in other contexts that an audiovisual stimulus is more attractive and more appetitive than a visual one. This is true in young nidifugous (Brown, 1975; Ewing, Ewing, & Vanderweele, 1975) and the influence of auditory stimulation has been interpreted in terms of arousal (Brown, 1977). The preference for the audiovisual stimulus is true also in adult non-nidifugous birds (Delsaut & Roy, 1980a,b).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%