Evolutionary changes in the physiological control of mating behavior in mammals.
- 1 January 1947
- journal article
- review article
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Psychological Review
- Vol. 54 (6) , 297-315
- https://doi.org/10.1037/h0056549
Abstract
Endo-crinological, neurological, and behavioral studies are reviewed. These studies seem to indicate, though not to prove, that in the course of mammalian evolution cortical control over primitive neural mechanisms regulating sexual behavior has increased. Consequently, environment is of primary importance in the sexual behavior of higher mammals.Keywords
This publication has 46 references indexed in Scilit:
- The postnatal history and function of the interstitial cells of the testis of the bullJournal of Anatomy, 1944
- Observations and Experiments on Mating Behavior in Female MammalsThe Quarterly Review of Biology, 1941
- Effects of cortical lesions upon the copulatory behavior of male rats.Journal of Comparative Psychology, 1940
- The artificial production of seminal ejaculationThe Anatomical Record, 1940
- The neural basis of innate behavior. III. Comparison of learning ability and instinctive behavior in the rat.Journal of Comparative Psychology, 1939
- THE LOCALIZATION IN THE BRAIN STEM OF THE OESTROUS RESPONSES OF THE FEMALE GUINEA PIGJournal of Neurophysiology, 1939
- Some effects of testosterone and testosterone-propionate in the ratThe Anatomical Record, 1938
- The hormonal control of oestrus, ovulation and mating in the female ratThe Anatomical Record, 1935
- Reproductive behavior of the guinea pig. II. The ontogenesis of the reproductive behavior pattern.Journal of Comparative Psychology, 1929
- Experimental evidence regarding the rôle of the anterior pituitary in the development and regulation of the genital systemJournal of Anatomy, 1927