
Published online:
26 September 2013
Published in print:
07 March 2013
Online ISBN:
9780226922065
Print ISBN:
9780226922058
Contents
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4 Differential Behavioral Ecology: The Structure, Life History, and Evolution of Primate Personality
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Introduction Introduction
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Personality, physiology, and health Personality, physiology, and health
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Benefits and limitations of laboratory animal studies Benefits and limitations of laboratory animal studies
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Methods used to compare rodent strains Methods used to compare rodent strains
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Behavioral tests used to survey rodent progenitor strains Behavioral tests used to survey rodent progenitor strains
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Activity/Exploration: Open Field (OF) Activity/Exploration: Open Field (OF)
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Aggression: Resident/Intruder Test Aggression: Resident/Intruder Test
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Mice: progenitor strains Mice: progenitor strains
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Rat progenitor strains Rat progenitor strains
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Fischer (F344) Fischer (F344)
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Lewis (LEW) Lewis (LEW)
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Brown Norway (BN) Brown Norway (BN)
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Wistar Wistar
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Sprague Dawley (SD) Sprague Dawley (SD)
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Summary of Rat and Mouse Progenitor Strains Summary of Rat and Mouse Progenitor Strains
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Rodent strains bred for behavioral traits Rodent strains bred for behavioral traits
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Mice: Short Vs. Long Attack Latency (SAL/LAL) Mice: Short Vs. Long Attack Latency (SAL/LAL)
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Mice: Prematurely Aging Vs. Nonprematurely Aging Mice (PAM/NPAM) Mice: Prematurely Aging Vs. Nonprematurely Aging Mice (PAM/NPAM)
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Rats: Roman High- And Low-Avoidance (RHA/RLA) Rats: Roman High- And Low-Avoidance (RHA/RLA)
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Rats: High/Low Responder Rats (HR/LR) Rats: High/Low Responder Rats (HR/LR)
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Relationship between personality and health in animals and humans hostility/aggression Relationship between personality and health in animals and humans hostility/aggression
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Behavioral Inhibition/Shyness Behavioral Inhibition/Shyness
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Sensation Seeking Sensation Seeking
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Conclusions Conclusions
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References References
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Chapter
15 Behavioral, Physiological, and Health Biases in Laboratory Rodents: A Basis for Understanding Mechanistic Links between Human Personality and Health
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Published:March 2013
Cite
OXFORD ACADEMIC STYLE
Cavigelli, Sonia A., Kerry C. Michael, and Christina M. Ragan, 'Behavioral, Physiological, and Health Biases in Laboratory Rodents: A Basis for Understanding Mechanistic Links between Human Personality and Health', in Claudio Carere, and Dario Maestripieri (eds), Animal Personalities: Behavior, Physiology, and Evolution (Chicago, IL , 2013; online edn, Chicago Scholarship Online, 26 Sept. 2013), https://doi.org/10.7208/chicago/9780226922065.003.0016, accessed 8 May 2025.
CHICAGO STYLE
Cavigelli, Sonia A., Kerry C. Michael, and Christina M. Ragan. "Behavioral, Physiological, and Health Biases in Laboratory Rodents: A Basis for Understanding Mechanistic Links between Human Personality and Health." In Animal Personalities: Behavior, Physiology, and Evolution . Edited by Claudio Carere, and Dario Maestripieri (eds). University of Chicago Press, 2013. Chicago Scholarship Online, 2013. https://doi.org/10.7208/chicago/9780226922065.003.0016.
Abstract
This chapter analyzes the behavioral biases seen among different laboratory rodent strains to determine whether these biases are associated with physiological and/or health biases, and the extent to which these relationships provide a basis for understanding the relationship between human personality and health. It also addresses the importance of animal research on personality, physiology, and health for a better understanding of human personality and health.
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