| Literature DB >> 31931109 |
Konstantin A Demin1, Anton M Lakstygal2, Andrey D Volgin3, Murilo S de Abreu4, Rafael Genario5, Erik T Alpyshov6, Nazar Serikuly6, Dongmei Wang6, Jiantao Wang6, Dongni Yan6, Mengyao Wang6, LongEn Yang6, Guojun Hu6, Maksim Bytov7, Konstantin N Zabegalov7, Aleksander Zhdanov7, Brian H Harvey8, Fabiano Costa9, Denis B Rosemberg9, Brian E Leonard10, Barbara D Fontana11, Madeleine Cleal11, Matthew O Parker11, Jiajia Wang12, Cai Song12, Tamara G Amstislavskaya13, Allan V Kalueff14.
Abstract
Multiple species display robust behavioral variance among individuals due to different genetic, genomic, epigenetic, neuroplasticity and environmental factors. Behavioral individuality has been extensively studied in various animal models, including rodents and other mammals. Fish, such as zebrafish (Danio rerio), have recently emerged as powerful aquatic model organisms with overt individual differences in behavioral, nociceptive and other CNS traits. Here, we evaluate individual behavioral differences in mammals and fish, emphasizing the importance of cross-species analyses of intraspecies variance in experimental models of normal and pathological CNS functions.Entities:
Keywords: animal models; behavioral traits; fish; individuality; mammals; zebrafish
Mesh：
Year: 2020 PMID： 31931109 DOI： 10.1016/j.neuroscience.2019.12.035
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neuroscience ISSN： 0306-4522 Impact factor: 3.590