Operant and classically-conditioned aggressive behavior in Siamese fighting fish
T. Thompson. American Zoologist, 6 (4):
629--641(1966)
Abstract
Male Betta splendens were conditioned to emit an operant response sequence reinforced by presentation of a model of another male Betta in aggressive display (Thompson, 1963). The color of the model with respect to the color of the subject co-varied
with the rate of operant response (Thompson and Sturm, 1965). In another experiment, unconditioned aggressive display behavior elicited by the mirror image of a male Betta was brought under the control of a previously ineffective stimulus by classical conditioning. Relative rates of acquisition of four components of the display were compared. A discriminative conditioning procedure, using two different colors of light as the CS, revealed that the response was elicited specifically by the CS (Thompson and Sturm, 1966).
%0 Journal Article
%1 thompson1966oac
%A Thompson, Travis
%D 1966
%I JSTOR
%J American Zoologist
%K aggression betta-splendens operant reinforcement respondent
%N 4
%P 629--641
%T Operant and classically-conditioned aggressive behavior in Siamese fighting fish
%V 6
%X Male Betta splendens were conditioned to emit an operant response sequence reinforced by presentation of a model of another male Betta in aggressive display (Thompson, 1963). The color of the model with respect to the color of the subject co-varied
with the rate of operant response (Thompson and Sturm, 1965). In another experiment, unconditioned aggressive display behavior elicited by the mirror image of a male Betta was brought under the control of a previously ineffective stimulus by classical conditioning. Relative rates of acquisition of four components of the display were compared. A discriminative conditioning procedure, using two different colors of light as the CS, revealed that the response was elicited specifically by the CS (Thompson and Sturm, 1966).
@article{thompson1966oac,
abstract = {Male Betta splendens were conditioned to emit an operant response sequence reinforced by presentation of a model of another male Betta in aggressive display (Thompson, 1963). The color of the model with respect to the color of the subject co-varied
with the rate of operant response (Thompson and Sturm, 1965). In another experiment, unconditioned aggressive display behavior elicited by the mirror image of a male Betta was brought under the control of a previously ineffective stimulus by classical conditioning. Relative rates of acquisition of four components of the display were compared. A discriminative conditioning procedure, using two different colors of light as the CS, revealed that the response was elicited specifically by the CS (Thompson and Sturm, 1966).},
added-at = {2008-03-11T21:37:04.000+0100},
author = {Thompson, Travis},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2beef3e235d4de0f3f2eed5bc88c364f6/toby},
interhash = {3e90d9a158917f62035c9ffffb70e0c1},
intrahash = {beef3e235d4de0f3f2eed5bc88c364f6},
journal = {American Zoologist},
keywords = {aggression betta-splendens operant reinforcement respondent},
number = 4,
pages = {629--641},
publisher = {JSTOR},
timestamp = {2008-03-11T21:37:04.000+0100},
title = {{Operant and classically-conditioned aggressive behavior in Siamese fighting fish}},
volume = 6,
year = 1966
}