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Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri

Biographic Data

ID5207751
NAMEFrancesco Dessì‐Fulgheri
GIVEN NAMESFrancesco
FAMILY NAMEDessì‐Fulgheri
SIGNATUREFULGHERI F D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Florence
ORCID0000-0002-7661-6667
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX1
  • Interactions Between Third Parties and Consortship Partners in Tonkean Macaques (Macaca tonkeana)

    Open Access•Arianna De Marco, Roberto Cozzolino et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 46

  • Collective arousal when reuniting after temporary separation in Tonkean macaques

    Open Access•Arianna De Marco, Roberto Cozzolino et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2011•References: 35

    Celebrations and bursts of communal joy can occur spontaneously in human communities based on mechanisms of emotional contagion. Some examples of similar collective excitement have been reported in animals when they reunite or anticipate rewards, but little is known about the processes and meaning of these multiple interactions. We experimentally studied such collective arousals in two captive groups of Tonkean macaques ( Macaca tonkeana ) within…

  • Sex differences in maternal behaviors of immature rats

    Open Access•V Pellegrini, Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1994•References: 17

    Immature rats are able to give maternal care to pups and may increase their inclusive fitness by helping newborn siblings. Immature males are generally reported to be more maternal than females. In this research we studied sex differences and the extent to which they may be due to a different emotional response to novelty. We studied maternal response in two groups of immature rats of both sexes: in the naive group, juveniles aged from 18 to 30 d…

  • Organization of behavior in unfamiliar female rabbits

    Open Access•Maria Emanuela Albonetti, Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1991•References: 10

    Under natural conditions, female European rabbits usually spend the whole of their life in their natal groups, establishing a network of stable relationships with their group-mates, particularly with other females. Indeed, female social interactions with groupmates are ultimately responsible for the dimension, structure, and cohesion of the group itself. Despite their importance in social organization, non-reproductive female behaviors are poorly…

  • Intrafemale agonistic interactions in the domestic rabbit (oryctolagus cuniculus L.)

    Open Access•Maria Emanuela Albonetti, Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1990•References: 14

    Agonistic interactions between adult domestic rabbit females were observed. Females were housed in groups of four in outdoor enclosures measuring 4 × 4 m. Agonistic patterns included aggression (AG), flight (FL), and submission (SB). Observations focused on 1) initial interactions between unfamiliar females, concomitant with the formation and establishment of a social structure (Phase 1); and 2) interactions between familiar females organized in …

  • Relationships between testosterone metabolism in the brain, other endocrine variables and intermale aggression in mice

    Open Access•Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri, F Dessi-Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1976•References: 32

    Relationships between some endocrine variables (plasma testosterone and estradiol; in vitro gonadal biosynthesis from pregnenolone precursor and adrenocortical biosynthesis from progesterone precursor; in vitro activity of 17β-hydroxysteroid de-hydrogenase (17β-HSDH) and of aromatizing enzymes in the subcellular fractions of the brain) and isolation-induced inter-male aggressiveness were studied. A significant positive correlation was found betwe…

  • Interactions Between Third Parties and Consortship Partners in Tonkean Macaques (Macaca tonkeana)

    Open Access•Arianna De Marco, Roberto Cozzolino et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 46

  • Relationships between testosterone metabolism in the brain, other endocrine variables and intermale aggression in mice

    Open Access•Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri, F Dessi-Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1976•References: 32

    Relationships between some endocrine variables (plasma testosterone and estradiol; in vitro gonadal biosynthesis from pregnenolone precursor and adrenocortical biosynthesis from progesterone precursor; in vitro activity of 17β-hydroxysteroid de-hydrogenase (17β-HSDH) and of aromatizing enzymes in the subcellular fractions of the brain) and isolation-induced inter-male aggressiveness were studied. A significant positive correlation was found betwe…

  • Intrafemale agonistic interactions in the domestic rabbit (oryctolagus cuniculus L.)

    Open Access•Maria Emanuela Albonetti, Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1990•References: 14

    Agonistic interactions between adult domestic rabbit females were observed. Females were housed in groups of four in outdoor enclosures measuring 4 × 4 m. Agonistic patterns included aggression (AG), flight (FL), and submission (SB). Observations focused on 1) initial interactions between unfamiliar females, concomitant with the formation and establishment of a social structure (Phase 1); and 2) interactions between familiar females organized in …

  • Organization of behavior in unfamiliar female rabbits

    Open Access•Maria Emanuela Albonetti, Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1991•References: 10

    Under natural conditions, female European rabbits usually spend the whole of their life in their natal groups, establishing a network of stable relationships with their group-mates, particularly with other females. Indeed, female social interactions with groupmates are ultimately responsible for the dimension, structure, and cohesion of the group itself. Despite their importance in social organization, non-reproductive female behaviors are poorly…

  • Sex differences in maternal behaviors of immature rats

    Open Access•V Pellegrini, Francesco Dessì‐Fulgheri et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1994•References: 17

    Immature rats are able to give maternal care to pups and may increase their inclusive fitness by helping newborn siblings. Immature males are generally reported to be more maternal than females. In this research we studied sex differences and the extent to which they may be due to a different emotional response to novelty. We studied maternal response in two groups of immature rats of both sexes: in the naive group, juveniles aged from 18 to 30 d…

  • Interactions Between Third Parties and Consortship Partners in Tonkean Macaques (Macaca tonkeana)

    Open Access•Arianna De Marco, Roberto Cozzolino et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 46

  • Collective arousal when reuniting after temporary separation in Tonkean macaques

    Open Access•Arianna De Marco, Roberto Cozzolino et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2011•References: 35

    Celebrations and bursts of communal joy can occur spontaneously in human communities based on mechanisms of emotional contagion. Some examples of similar collective excitement have been reported in animals when they reunite or anticipate rewards, but little is known about the processes and meaning of these multiple interactions. We experimentally studied such collective arousals in two captive groups of Tonkean macaques ( Macaca tonkeana ) within…

Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (4 works) · Aggression (3 works) · Social relation (3 works) · Agonistic behaviour (2 works) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (2 works)

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