An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis)
V. Csanyi, A. Doka, C. Castellano, S. Puglisi-Allegra, A. Oliverio
Fondazione Santa Lucia
The behavioural effects of morphine on fish (Macropodus opercularis) were studied by an ethopharmacological analysis. For this purpose active and passive behavioural units were observed. The results show that morphine treatment had a stimulating effect. However, the treatment resulted not in a general enhancement of active behavioural units, but in a selective increase of some of them, such as swimming and erratic behaviour, or in stereotyped behaviours, such as circling. By contrast, high dosages of morphine resulted in a decrease of escape and of standing under the surface behaviours.
Behavioural Processes
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Macropodus opercularis Agriculture & Biology 100%
morphine Agriculture & Biology 66%
Morphine Medicine & Life Sciences 53%
swimming behavior Earth & Environmental Sciences 39%
fish Earth & Environmental Sciences 33%
erratic Earth & Environmental Sciences 32%
Stereotyped Behavior Medicine & Life Sciences 26%
Csanyi, V., Doka, A., Castellano, C., Puglisi-Allegra, S., & Oliverio, A. (1984). An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis). Behavioural Processes, 9(4), 315-321. https://doi.org/10.1016/0376-6357(84)90017-2
An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis). / Csanyi, V.; Doka, A.; Castellano, C. et al.
In: Behavioural Processes, Vol. 9, No. 4, 1984, p. 315-321.
Csanyi, V, Doka, A, Castellano, C, Puglisi-Allegra, S & Oliverio, A 1984, 'An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis)', Behavioural Processes, vol. 9, no. 4, pp. 315-321. https://doi.org/10.1016/0376-6357(84)90017-2
Csanyi V, Doka A, Castellano C, Puglisi-Allegra S, Oliverio A. An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis). Behavioural Processes. 1984;9(4):315-321. doi: 10.1016/0376-6357(84)90017-2
Csanyi, V. ; Doka, A. ; Castellano, C. et al. / An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis). In: Behavioural Processes. 1984 ; Vol. 9, No. 4. pp. 315-321.
@article{28a201f648054af799b3e3596b95689f,
title = "An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis)",
abstract = "The behavioural effects of morphine on fish (Macropodus opercularis) were studied by an ethopharmacological analysis. For this purpose active and passive behavioural units were observed. The results show that morphine treatment had a stimulating effect. However, the treatment resulted not in a general enhancement of active behavioural units, but in a selective increase of some of them, such as swimming and erratic behaviour, or in stereotyped behaviours, such as circling. By contrast, high dosages of morphine resulted in a decrease of escape and of standing under the surface behaviours.",
author = "V. Csanyi and A. Doka and C. Castellano and S. Puglisi-Allegra and A. Oliverio",
journal = "Behavioural Processes",
T1 - An ethopharmacological analysis of morphine effects in fish (Macropodus Opercularis)
AU - Csanyi, V.
AU - Doka, A.
AU - Castellano, C.
AU - Puglisi-Allegra, S.
AU - Oliverio, A.
N2 - The behavioural effects of morphine on fish (Macropodus opercularis) were studied by an ethopharmacological analysis. For this purpose active and passive behavioural units were observed. The results show that morphine treatment had a stimulating effect. However, the treatment resulted not in a general enhancement of active behavioural units, but in a selective increase of some of them, such as swimming and erratic behaviour, or in stereotyped behaviours, such as circling. By contrast, high dosages of morphine resulted in a decrease of escape and of standing under the surface behaviours.
AB - The behavioural effects of morphine on fish (Macropodus opercularis) were studied by an ethopharmacological analysis. For this purpose active and passive behavioural units were observed. The results show that morphine treatment had a stimulating effect. However, the treatment resulted not in a general enhancement of active behavioural units, but in a selective increase of some of them, such as swimming and erratic behaviour, or in stereotyped behaviours, such as circling. By contrast, high dosages of morphine resulted in a decrease of escape and of standing under the surface behaviours.
JO - Behavioural Processes
JF - Behavioural Processes