Ian Q Whishaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 4491916 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Q Whishaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian Q |
| FAMILY NAME | Whishaw |
| SIGNATURE | WHISHAW I Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lethbridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5288-9882 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Handbook of Psychophysiology
Hypnosis, Neural Basis of
Resting hand postures: An index of what a speaker may do next
Persons engaged in talking often make manual gestures. When a gesture or a sequence of such gestures ends, the hands are brought to a rest position. In previous work it has been observed that in such rest positions the hands tend to assume one of two poses: Collection, in which the digits are lightly semi-flexed and closed, and Stationing, in which the digits are open and the digits and palm contact the body or a surface. In previous work it has …
An Introduction to Brain and Behavior
Fundamentals of Human Neuropsychology
Organization of sex-typical patterns of defense during food protection in the rat: The role of the opponent's sex
Feeding rats defend a food item from an approaching conspecific by turning away, laterally, about 180°. Females and males use a different composition of movements and stepping patterns to perform these defensive dodges. This study was designed to examine the role of the robber's sex on the execution of sex-typical patterns of dodging. All subjects were tested with a partner of each sex. During dodging, females used the female-typical pattern of p…
Conspecific aggression influences food carrying: Studies on a wild population ofRattus norvegicus
Laboratory rats, like many other animal species, transport food. Their behavior is influenced by factors such as food size, the time required to eat, travel distance, travel difficulty, and the availability of cover, etc. Recent versions of optimal foraging theory suggest that species that display such behavioral patterns do so in order to minimize risk to predation while at the same time maximizing food gain. Nevertheless, it is not clear that t…
Conspecific aggression influences food carrying: Studies on a wild population of Rattus norvegicus
Laboratory rats, like many other animal species, transport food. Their behavior is influenced by factors such as food size, the time required to eat, travel distance, travel difficulty, and the availability of cover, etc. Recent versions of optimal foraging theory suggest that species that display such behavioral patterns do so in order to minimize risk to predation while at the same time maximizing food gain. Nevertheless, it is not clear that t…
Food wrenching and dodging: Eating time estimates influence dodge probability and amplitude
Eating rats dodge conspecifics, who are trying to steal their food, by making a somewhat stereotyped 180° turn and step movement to block the robber's approach. This experiment examined the effect of food features on the form and vigor of the dodging movement. Dodge probability and its amplitude were measured as a function of food size, elapsed eating time, food hardness, and the way in which food theft was attempted. Under all conditions dodge p…
We should De-emphasize the Importance of the Role we give Amines in the LH Syndrome
Resting hand postures: An index of what a speaker may do next
Persons engaged in talking often make manual gestures. When a gesture or a sequence of such gestures ends, the hands are brought to a rest position. In previous work it has been observed that in such rest positions the hands tend to assume one of two poses: Collection, in which the digits are lightly semi-flexed and closed, and Stationing, in which the digits are open and the digits and palm contact the body or a surface. In previous work it has …
We should De-emphasize the Importance of the Role we give Amines in the LH Syndrome
Food wrenching and dodging: Eating time estimates influence dodge probability and amplitude
Eating rats dodge conspecifics, who are trying to steal their food, by making a somewhat stereotyped 180° turn and step movement to block the robber's approach. This experiment examined the effect of food features on the form and vigor of the dodging movement. Dodge probability and its amplitude were measured as a function of food size, elapsed eating time, food hardness, and the way in which food theft was attempted. Under all conditions dodge p…
Conspecific aggression influences food carrying: Studies on a wild population ofRattus norvegicus
Laboratory rats, like many other animal species, transport food. Their behavior is influenced by factors such as food size, the time required to eat, travel distance, travel difficulty, and the availability of cover, etc. Recent versions of optimal foraging theory suggest that species that display such behavioral patterns do so in order to minimize risk to predation while at the same time maximizing food gain. Nevertheless, it is not clear that t…
Conspecific aggression influences food carrying: Studies on a wild population of Rattus norvegicus
Laboratory rats, like many other animal species, transport food. Their behavior is influenced by factors such as food size, the time required to eat, travel distance, travel difficulty, and the availability of cover, etc. Recent versions of optimal foraging theory suggest that species that display such behavioral patterns do so in order to minimize risk to predation while at the same time maximizing food gain. Nevertheless, it is not clear that t…
Organization of sex-typical patterns of defense during food protection in the rat: The role of the opponent's sex
Feeding rats defend a food item from an approaching conspecific by turning away, laterally, about 180°. Females and males use a different composition of movements and stepping patterns to perform these defensive dodges. This study was designed to examine the role of the robber's sex on the execution of sex-typical patterns of dodging. All subjects were tested with a partner of each sex. During dodging, females used the female-typical pattern of p…
Fundamentals of Human Neuropsychology
An Introduction to Brain and Behavior
Resting hand postures: An index of what a speaker may do next
Persons engaged in talking often make manual gestures. When a gesture or a sequence of such gestures ends, the hands are brought to a rest position. In previous work it has been observed that in such rest positions the hands tend to assume one of two poses: Collection, in which the digits are lightly semi-flexed and closed, and Stationing, in which the digits are open and the digits and palm contact the body or a surface. In previous work it has …
Hypnosis, Neural Basis of
Handbook of Psychophysiology
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Neuroscience (5 works) · Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Feeding behavior (3 works) · Food Science (3 works) · Foraging (3 works)