A descriptive analysis of tail-pinch elicited eating-behavior of rats

Noninjurious tail-pinch (TP) reportedly elicits “a normal pattern of eating” from sated rats. The present investigation, however, revealed notable features of TP-elicited eating which distinguished it from food-deprivation (FD) elicited eating. For example, naive sated rats which were subjected to T...

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Veröffentlicht in:Physiology & behavior 1981-01, Vol.26 (3), p.355-359
Hauptverfasser: Fass, Barry, Strub, Harry, Greenspon, Jeffrey M., Stevens, David A., Stein, Donald G.
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container_end_page 359
container_issue 3
container_start_page 355
container_title Physiology & behavior
container_volume 26
creator Fass, Barry
Strub, Harry
Greenspon, Jeffrey M.
Stevens, David A.
Stein, Donald G.
description Noninjurious tail-pinch (TP) reportedly elicits “a normal pattern of eating” from sated rats. The present investigation, however, revealed notable features of TP-elicited eating which distinguished it from food-deprivation (FD) elicited eating. For example, naive sated rats which were subjected to TP and offered familiar food in an unfamiliar setting ate more reliably than did naive rats subjected to FD. Presentation of an unfamiliar food (chocolate wafer cookies) resulted in TP rats dropping considerably more than they ingested, whereas FD rats ingested much more than they dropped. The present findings therefore indicate that TP may be more useful as a tool for assessing stimulus control of eating independent of depletion due to FD than as a model for “normal eating.”
doi_str_mv 10.1016/0031-9384(81)90159-1
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subjects Animals
Eating
Eating behavior
Food Deprivation
Male
Mechanoreceptors - physiology
Rats
Space life sciences
Stimulus control
Tail - innervation
Tail pinch
Taste - physiology
Touch - physiology
title A descriptive analysis of tail-pinch elicited eating-behavior of rats
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