Abstract
Instrumental escape bar-pressing responses were rapidly acquired in four male dogs and showed great resistance despite a long pause in experimental sessions. More intertrial responses were performed after short- than after long-latency escape responses. In the next stage of the experiment shock trials were discontinued and on the defensive context novel accoustical stimuli were introduced. The auditory stimuli provoked instrumental bar-press responses that were somewhat dependent on the intensity of stimuli.References

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Copyright (c) 1981 Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis
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