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Hypothalamic lesions and food/water intake in the Barbary dove

  • Physiological Psychology
  • Brain Lesions
  • Published: 12 February 2014
  • Volume 13, pages 133–134, (1968)
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Psychonomic Science
Hypothalamic lesions and food/water intake in the Barbary dove
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  • Peter Wright1 nAff2 
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  • 13 Citations

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Abstract

Bodyweight, food and water intake, and rectal temperature, in the Barbary dove, were measured daily during ad libitum food and water intake, both before and after placing radiofrequency lesions in the hypothalamus. One group of lesions resulted in a short-term aphagia in the birds, during which they showed an inability to mandibulate. Another lesion group produced a much longer aphagia in which the animals appeared to hare a motivational deficiency.

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References

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Author information

Author notes
  1. Peter Wright

    Present address: Department of Psychology, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK

Authors and Affiliations

  1. Institute of Experimental Psychology, Oxford, England

    Peter Wright

Authors
  1. Peter Wright
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Additional information

This research was supported by a grant from the Science Research Council. The author held a scholarship from the Medical Research Council and is grateful for this assistance.

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Cite this article

Wright, P. Hypothalamic lesions and food/water intake in the Barbary dove. Psychon Sci 13, 133–134 (1968). https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03342446

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  • Published: 12 February 2014

  • Issue Date: March 1968

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03342446

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Keywords

  • Lateral Hypothalamus
  • Anterior Commissure
  • Hypothalamic Lesion
  • Spontaneous Drinking
  • Motor Failure
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