FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2024003744> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2024003744 endingPage "254" @default.
• W2024003744 startingPage "232" @default.
• W2024003744 abstract "Abstract Birds and Primates might be expected to have some similar behaviour patterns because they have some similarities in the nature and organization of their distance and contact receptors. An analysis of the reactions of newly-hatched chicks and neonatal monkeys to objects reveals many similarities and suggests that the contact provided by objects is an important factor influencing these reactions. Further similarities are evident in the behaviour of neonatal chicks and monkeys which are reared without objects either alone or in small groups, and in the behaviour of these infants when they are subsequently presented with objects or placed in small groups. The behaviour of neonates towards large objects is analysed into approach responses mediated by distance receptor systems and contacting responses mediated by contact receptor systems. It is suggested that contact reinforcement is required for the establishment of enduring social attachments and for distance perceptions to become secondary reinforcers for social behaviour. Available data on the role of contact reinforcement in imprinting are reviewed. The fear behaviour of chicks and infant monkeys is compared. There are similarities in their fear responses to strange obj ects both when tested alone and when tested in the presence of imprinting objects to which they have developed social attachments. In both chicks and monkeys fear of the unfamiliar object or situation is alleviated by the presence of the imprinting object. The social and sexual behaviour of chickens and monkeys that have been reared in isolation is briefly described and the similarities of their abnormal and inadequate responses are indicated. Normal social and sexual behaviour is prevented by fear, aggression, and lack of acquired stimulus-response adjustments to an active social partner. A similar analysis of social attachment in the human infant is presented and it is suggested that contact stimulation is necessary for such attachment but not for the establishment of distance perceptions of a familiar environment. The smiling response is treated as an ambivalent fear/relief response involving recognition of familiar distance stimulation. Social smiling differentiates from this ambivalent response through reinforcement by the social partner. The paper is based on available published experimental studies of neonatal birds and Primates and is intended to provoke new analysis and further studies rather than to provide a definitive analysis of the behaviour of neonates." @default.
• W2024003744 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2024003744 creator A5013740081 @default.
• W2024003744 date "1967-01-01" @default.
• W2024003744 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W2024003744 title "Imprinting in Birds and Primates" @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1500504256 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1503525642 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1510042227 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1632262756 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1667116966 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1967393363 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1972029679 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1979416942 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1988483766 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W1990040768 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2000158523 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2003193094 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2004405070 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2007243903 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2011428740 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2011569128 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2014009719 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2014228016 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2014292023 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2024048228 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2025362528 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2035971402 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2036384477 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2037514814 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2042148565 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2047505028 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2053278558 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2054243231 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2057287636 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2059276059 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2059514926 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2059746481 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2070466593 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2079856763 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2083071766 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2089828034 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2092195843 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2108766544 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2111377931 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2158506967 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2168069148 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2172426256 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2331925520 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2334061157 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2786511120 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2896149912 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W2939640430 @default.
• W2024003744 cites W3021986381 @default.
• W2024003744 doi "https://doi.org/10.1163/156853967x00028" @default.
• W2024003744 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4962581" @default.
• W2024003744 hasPublicationYear "1967" @default.
• W2024003744 type Work @default.
• W2024003744 sameAs 2024003744 @default.
• W2024003744 citedByCount "49" @default.
• W2024003744 countsByYear W20240037442013 @default.
• W2024003744 countsByYear W20240037442017 @default.
• W2024003744 countsByYear W20240037442021 @default.
• W2024003744 countsByYear W20240037442022 @default.
• W2024003744 countsByYear W20240037442023 @default.
• W2024003744 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2024003744 hasAuthorship W2024003744A5013740081 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C130064352 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C26760741 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C2780509455 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C2983406839 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C46312422 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C67203356 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConcept C94715292 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C104317684 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C130064352 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C138496976 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C15744967 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C169760540 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C180747234 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C26760741 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C2780509455 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C2983406839 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C46312422 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C55493867 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C67203356 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C77805123 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C86803240 @default.
• W2024003744 hasConceptScore W2024003744C94715292 @default.
• W2024003744 hasIssue "3-4" @default.

• next