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Dynamics in brain activation and behaviour in acute and repeated social defensive motivated behaviour
[post]
2021
unpublished
In nature, confrontations between conspecifics are recurrent and related, in general, to the lack of resources such as food and territory. In this sense, adequate defence against a conspecific aggressor is essential for the individual's survival and the group integrity. However, repeated social defeat is a significant stressor, promoting several behavioural changes, including on social defence per se. But what would be the neural basis of these behavioural changes? To explore some hypotheses
doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-788121/v1
fatcat:rmlw2k6u4bf75kzjzpecndro7u