Identification of hooded rats using photographs of emerging fur patterns

Graessle, Charles A.

doi:10.3758/bf03205109

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Postnatal Procedures1

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1980

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“…All mothers and litters were left alone for the 1st 30 days postpartum except for (1) weighing and culling at birth; (2) photographing litters at 3 days of age for the purpose of later identification (Graessle, 1978); (3) weighing, open-field testing, and weaning at 30 days postpartum; and (4) weekly replacement of cages and cage litter. Thereafter, offspring lived in pairs or triplets with other members of the same treatment until 78 days of age.…”

Section: Postnatal Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prenatal influence of mild decompressions on hooded rats

Graessle

1980

Developmental Psychobiology

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Frequent, brief, and mild prenatal decompressions caused decreases in newborn rats' viability and in survivors' "emotional" development. Both hypoxia and otic barotrauma contributed to these effects, but hypoxia, alone, did not affect offspring behavior in the open field or in a shock avoidance task.Prenatal exposure to high altitudes generally depresses birth weights and increases mortalities among the newborn (

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Section: Postnatal Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%