Titlebook: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 3; Dietland Müller-Schwarze,Robert M. Silverstein Book 1983 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1983

Madrigal

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-36334-7l signals has now been demonstrated (e.g., Bellringer et al., 1980; Kaneko et al., . Reynolds and Keverne, 1979; Wysocki and Katz, submitted). Behavioral responses are also altered when input to the AOS is disrupted in studies of maternal responsiveness (Fleming et al., 1979; Marques, 1979), male se

長矛

BROW

Objektorientiertes Programmieren,phalon, or “olfactory brain”. However, it is increasingly demonstrated that the “olfactory brain” has many other neural and functionally important connections. Therefore the relatively narrow olfactory connotation of “rhinencephalon” is being supplanted by the descriptive designation limbic lobe, or

憂傷

清真寺

Objektorientiertes Programmieren,nvolved in reproduction of mice. More is known about priming pheromonal action in this species than in any other, but all the information comes from the laboratory while observations in wild populations are very limited. The investigators were more successful working with mice than with other labora

善變

不發(fā)音

刺穿

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-36334-7d to coordinate reproductive physiology and behavior. In fact, among some rodents such as housemice and golden hamsters, chemoreception may constitute the single most important sensory modality for gender recognition and stimulation of sexual arousal.

原諒

https://doi.org/10.1007/b138010 Gene pools, however, are uniquely dynamic, and since no two populations experience identical selection pressures, one expects that even closely related populations will diverge genetically with time. Developing reproductive isolation is a normal consequence of such divergence and, by classical defi

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