Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9475841 | Applied Animal Behaviour Science | 2005 | 18 Pages |
Abstract
A novel flavor was added to the choice of diets in experiment 4. All subjects were offered citric acid (CA), terpene, and tannin-containing diets and immediately dosed with LiCl. Subjects that acquired aversions to the tannin diet in experiment 3 continued to avoid tannin diet in experiment 4 and preferred terpene diet while eating significant quantities of the novel CA diet. Only treatment C subjects with previous terpene-paired LiCl exposures demonstrated aversions to the CA diet. These results have implications for the conduct of flavor aversion studies and the application of flavor aversion learning (FAL).
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Authors
Bruce A. Kimball, Dale L. Nolte,