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1 he inability of prepubertal males to display reproductive behavior.
2 ase and partially inhibits hormone-dependent reproductive behavior.
3 for GnRH influence on chemosensory-dependent reproductive behavior.
4 oid activation of the CNS to regulate female reproductive behavior.
5 the regulation of gonadotropin secretion and reproductive behavior.
6 s known to be essential for vocalization and reproductive behavior.
7  egg deposition are primarily due to altered reproductive behavior.
8 e speculated that CO may play a role in male reproductive behavior.
9 environmental effects on estrogen-controlled reproductive behavior.
10 g that this gene is required for normal male reproductive behavior.
11 RNAs are essential for neural patterning and reproductive behavior.
12 , mediating timely neuroendocrine and social/reproductive behavior.
13 rons innervating cloacal muscles involved in reproductive behavior.
14 of intensive investigations into its role in reproductive behavior.
15 ules coordinate diverse behavioral motifs in reproductive behavior.
16 s, a structure traditionally associated with reproductive behavior.
17 the brain are most evident in the control of reproductive behavior.
18 or studying aspects of the neuronal basis of reproductive behavior.
19 nderlie the hormone-specific effect of OT on reproductive behavior.
20 s that closely mimic elements of spontaneous reproductive behavior.
21 h was not previously known to play a role in reproductive behavior.
22 these regions play in the regulation of male reproductive behavior.
23 s project to the CNS to control the female's reproductive behavior.
24 its social and possibly biological effect on reproductive behavior.
25 vironmental influences on GnRH signaling and reproductive behavior.
26 ecting female physiology and, in some cases, reproductive behavior.
27 e) steroid actions on neuronal mechanisms of reproductive behavior.
28 ction because it indicates the covariance of reproductive behavior.
29 d response to semiochemicals, and changes in reproductive behavior.
30 ic regions that control defensive as well as reproductive behaviors.
31 to a subsequent refractory state that limits reproductive behaviors.
32 t to the communication mechanisms regulating reproductive behaviors.
33 male mice, thus indirectly blocking untimely reproductive behaviors.
34 attenuating estrogen's ability to facilitate reproductive behaviors.
35  brain region where estrogens control female reproductive behaviors.
36 imental evidence for the role of humidity in reproductive behaviors.
37 s a component of neural systems that control reproductive behaviors.
38  variation in their social, territorial, and reproductive behaviors.
39 in female reproductive physiology, including reproductive behaviors.
40 ment of the LHb in estrogen-dependent female reproductive behaviors.
41 They also act on the adult brain to activate reproductive behaviors.
42 e LC neuronal activity and NE release during reproductive behaviors.
43 ore complete expression of some male-typical reproductive behaviors.
44 rculating hormones and associated changes in reproductive behaviors.
45 are critical to diverse functions, including reproductive behaviors.
46 e involved in pre- to post-copulatory female reproductive behaviors.
47 tribute to some variability in expression of reproductive behaviors.
48 rain regions involved in the control of male reproductive behaviors.
49 ged afterdischarge that triggers a series of reproductive behaviors.
50 (VMH), a region typically involved in female reproductive behaviors.
51 ng the hallmarks of AAS abuse are changes in reproductive behaviors.
52 ecific form of arousal which is required for reproductive behaviors.
53 g two major classes of social (defensive and reproductive) behavior.
54 the time of fertility to prime the brain for reproductive behavior [1-11], but how and where they reg
55  involution of the gonads and a cessation of reproductive behavior 8-10 weeks later.
56            The genetic architecture of human reproductive behavior-age at first birth (AFB) and numbe
57 tive was to test the effects of gestodene on reproductive behavior and associated egg deposition in t
58 hormone-dependent development of normal male reproductive behavior and brain morphology.
59 n and, in parallel, may contribute to normal reproductive behavior and fecundity in C. elegans.
60 and quantitative trait loci (QTL) mapping of reproductive behavior and floral traits.
61 h effects on signaling systems that subserve reproductive behavior and function.
62 ary force, particularly in the regulation of reproductive behavior and its neural circuitry.
63 ystem controlling the display of normal male reproductive behavior and negative feedback inhibition o
64 of GnIH efferents to neural sites regulating reproductive behavior and neuroendocrine secretions, exp
65  factors during mating profoundly affect the reproductive behavior and physiology of female insects.
66 concentrations also profoundly affect female reproductive behavior and physiology.
67 septal and hypothalamic regions that control reproductive behavior and visceromotor responses, confir
68 variation at this locus, analyses of several reproductive behaviors and control for genetic backgroun
69 ch include differentiation and activation of reproductive behaviors and the control of the secretion
70 nt of neural systems that contribute to both reproductive behaviors and vaginal nociception.
71 t, males show little or no aggression and no reproductive behavior, and have basal levels of circulat
72 hey display high levels of aggression and no reproductive behavior, and have basal levels of circulat
73 ural processes such as neuronal development, reproductive behavior, and hormone secretion, and signal
74 elegans, serotonin neurons that drive female reproductive behavior are directly modulated by inhibito
75                          In Syrian hamsters, reproductive behaviors are initiated in the presence of
76 n rats, cats, and monkeys for the control of reproductive behavior, as largely defined by Holstege et
77 e effects of progesterone on sexual or other reproductive behaviors, as it remains to be tested.
78 ut not D1, dopamine receptor mRNA suppressed reproductive behavior associated with D1-like stimulatio
79 is refractory period limits the frequency of reproductive behaviors associated with egg laying.
80 neural regulation of seasonal aggressive and reproductive behavior, birds were collected during all t
81        Short photoperiod exposure eliminates reproductive behavior but social behaviors such as aggre
82 y is nitric oxide likely to be important for reproductive behavior, but also for the regulation of re
83  for maturation of the ovary and normal male reproductive behavior, but how JH distribution and activ
84 redominantly involved in the control of male reproductive behavior, but the degree to which VMH is in
85  steroid corticosterone interact to regulate reproductive behavior by actions in the brain.
86 ration, vomiting, vocalization, and probably reproductive behavior by means of projections to distinc
87 cell neurons of Aplysia trigger the onset of reproductive behaviors by generating a prolonged afterdi
88 ate control" mechanism for the inhibition of reproductive behaviors by threatening stimuli.
89 ation status of ERalpha has implications for reproductive behavior, cancer susceptibility, and recove
90 gical processes, such as feeding/metabolism, reproductive behaviors, circadian rhythms, central patte
91 l for proper integration of sensory cues and reproductive behavior, contained more new neurons than a
92              These influences of hormones on reproductive behavior depend in part on changes in the a
93 ran amphibians (frogs and toads), social and reproductive behaviors depend on a listener's ability to
94 eoptic area to prevent the display of female reproductive behavior during the first 20-24 hr after es
95 a,5alpha-THP may have some common effects on reproductive behavior, e.g., sexual motivation, receptiv
96       We hypothesized that the low levels of reproductive behavior exhibited by prepubertal and photo
97  odorants and odorant receptors in mediating reproductive behavior, foraging, and predator avoidance
98  hormonal signals, may facilitate or repress reproductive behavior in adulthood.
99 e pheromones facilitate a complex display of reproductive behavior in adults, prepubertal males do no
100 erentiation and development in juveniles and reproductive behavior in adults.
101  relatively common features of the masculine reproductive behavior in birds.
102                        Social status impacts reproductive behavior in diverse vertebrate species, but
103                                              Reproductive behavior in Drosophila has both stereotyped
104 trol sexual orientation and other aspects of reproductive behavior in Drosophila.
105 ne gland-secreted peptide-1 (ESP1), enhances reproductive behavior in female mice.
106 ore the relationship between sociability and reproductive behavior in flocks of Brown-headed Cowbirds
107 etection of pheromones related to social and reproductive behavior in most terrestrial vertebrates.
108                        Mating changes female reproductive behavior in profound ways.
109  a sex-steroid-sensitive area that modulates reproductive behavior in rats.
110 MePD), a relevant area for the modulation of reproductive behavior in rats.
111 al approach tendencies in the fall predicted reproductive behavior in the spring.
112 cetic acid might function as a pheromone for reproductive behavior in zebrafish.
113 smitter and in the regulation of feeding and reproductive behaviors in Biomphalaria.
114 ERalpha for the normal expression of natural reproductive behaviors in both sexes and also provide a
115 by which sex peptide exerts its control over reproductive behaviors in Drosophila females.
116 nces in the anatomy of neurons that underlie reproductive behaviors in Drosophila.
117 ex is involved in several estrogen-dependent reproductive behaviors in female rats, namely, sexual be
118  environment are linked to a wide variety of reproductive behaviors in humans and other animals.
119 ns of the brain regulates diverse social and reproductive behaviors in mammals, including humans.
120 NO) detect pheromones that elicit social and reproductive behaviors in most terrestrial vertebrates.
121 chanisms by which steroid hormones influence reproductive behaviors in rodents and other animals.
122 periments were designed to test female mouse reproductive behaviors in the cold.
123 ms regulating sexual dimorphisms relating to reproductive behaviors in vertebrates.
124 vides the earliest known evidence of complex reproductive behavior including site fidelity and coloni
125 VZ) and olfactory bulb (OB) mediates several reproductive behaviors including mating/pregnancy, domin
126 , AVT is an important facilitator of several reproductive behaviors, including courtship clasping of
127 e peptide or its receptors perform poorly in reproductive behaviors, including mate search, mate reco
128                             The frequency of reproductive behaviors increased in WIK zebrafish for ex
129  species of cerambycid beetles suggests that reproductive behavior is correlated with the condition o
130 ts in terms of the acoustic control of avian reproductive behavior is discussed, and a comparison wit
131                                              Reproductive behavior is restored by intracerebroventric
132 neuroendocrine regulation of male and female reproductive behavior is sexually dimorphic.
133 nt processes, and for Aplysia, influence how reproductive behavior is triggered.
134 he degree to which VMH is involved in female reproductive behavior is unclear.
135 central role in the regulation of the female reproductive behavior lordosis, a behavior dependent upo
136 (DZ, 125 mg/kg) to reduce the quality of the reproductive behavior, lordosis, and to reduce the EMG o
137 t regulates the display of the female rodent reproductive behavior, lordosis.
138                                              Reproductive behavior may have acted as an important inb
139  are regarded as opportunistic breeders with reproductive behaviors mediated by short-term proximal e
140 s preopticus and nucleus lateralis tuberis), reproductive behavior (nucleus preopticus magnocellulari
141 ound duration can play a pivotal role in the reproductive behavior of anuran amphibians.
142 atiles raises intriguing questions about the reproductive behavior of Arabidopsis in the wild and all
143  not required for the normal development and reproductive behavior of female mice, but is required fo
144 nverging evidence that the cyclic sexual and reproductive behavior of human populations is mostly dri
145 analyses of captive individuals suggest that reproductive behavior of the giant lizard of La Gomera m
146  methylation that may underlie the divergent reproductive behaviors of males versus females.
147   Stoppage was investigated by comparing the reproductive behaviors of parents after the birth of a c
148  Therefore, gonadal steroids facilitate male reproductive behavior only after as-yet-unidentified dev
149 nnected with the CP/PPn, have been linked to reproductive behavior or neuroendocrine control in other
150 als of the same species to elicit social and reproductive behaviors or physiological changes; they ar
151 n also acts via the MOR system to facilitate reproductive behavior, ovariectomized rats were primed w
152 lesus) in the Baltic exhibit two contrasting reproductive behaviors: pelagic and demersal spawning.
153 ction that is an important force that shapes reproductive behavior, physiology and morphology in a wi
154               GnIH can also directly inhibit reproductive behaviors, possibly via action within the b
155 hether there are consequences for social and reproductive behaviors related to changes in estradiol (
156                Communicative, predatory, and reproductive behaviors rely on the auditory thalamocorti
157 a exhibit enormous variation in all of their reproductive behaviors: resource use and specialization,
158 emporally reversed patterns of locomotor and reproductive behavior, respectively, in diurnal and noct
159  structures, such as gonadotropin secretion, reproductive behaviors, seizure threshold and others, wa
160 uction process may be associated with female reproductive behaviors such as pair bonding and kin reco
161  NOS is localized to neurons regulating male reproductive behavior, such as penile erection, and NOS
162  mice by olfactory recognition in aspects of reproductive behavior that concern mate selection, there
163  expression in three brain areas controlling reproductive behaviors-the preoptic area, ventromedial a
164 te a CNS-mediated role of gonadotropins in a reproductive behavior: the courtship songs of the South
165 rong evidence for dopaminergic modulation of reproductive behavior through D5 dopamine receptor-media
166 se forms have diverged in larval ecology and reproductive behavior through unknown genetic mechanisms
167 plysia bag cell (BC) neurons, which regulate reproductive behaviors, to examine the effects of Slack
168 enerators can govern the overt expression of reproductive behaviors via rapid non-transcriptional mec
169  the birth of a child with ASD, the parents' reproductive behavior was similar to that of control par
170 plants and corals, and their similarities in reproductive behavior, we postulate that this convergent
171 ting and drinking) and social (defensive and reproductive) behaviors, whereas the caudal segment is i
172 own to regulate neuroendocrine functions and reproductive behaviors, while calcium-binding proteins a
173 five distinct phenotypic groups by combining reproductive behavior with molecular data.

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