Food deprivation enhances both autoshaping and autoshaping impairment by a latent inhibition procedure.

Abstract:

:The influence of food deprivation on acquisition of autoshaped operant behavior was measured. In one study separate groups of young, male rats that were deprived to 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, and 95% of ad lib weight were subjected to an autoshaping procedure in which a 6 s delay was interposed between lever retraction (which occurred when rats made a lever touch, or automatically after 15 s) and food pellet delivery. In a second study, groups of rats were deprived to 80% or 90% of ad lib weight prior to testing in a latent inhibition variation of the same autoshaping procedure. This was done to determine if greater food deprivation would enhance learning which, because of the latent inhibition manipulation, is manifest as less lever-directed behavior. Greater food deprivation was associated both with fast acquisition of autoshaped lever responding and with more reliable failure to increase lever responding in the latent inhibition paradigm. Thus, increasing food deprivation was associated with enhanced acquisition regardless of whether the required performance was an increase or a failure to increase the same behavior, indicating a specific effect on learning.

journal_name

Behav Processes

journal_title

Behavioural processes

authors

Sparber SB,Bollweg GL,Messing RB

doi

10.1016/0376-6357(91)90106-A

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1991-02-01 00:00:00

pages

59-74

issue

1

eissn

0376-6357

issn

1872-8308

pii

0376-6357(91)90106-A

journal_volume

23

pub_type

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