Hunger and Hormones Fuel Aggression in Mice
TL;DR
Researchers have uncovered how hunger and hormonal changes, particularly estrogen and progesterone, influence aggressive behavior in mice by revealing the neural mechanisms involved, which could enhance understanding of how the brain interprets multiple stimuli.
- Honey, I ate the kids: how hunger and hormones make mice aggressive Nature
- Integration of hunger and hormonal state gates infant-directed aggression Nature
- Hungry Brain Rewrites Emotional Priorities Neuroscience News
- Hunger and hormones together drive aggression toward pups in female mice Medical Xpress
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