The effects of aging in rats on working and reference memory performance in a spatial holeboard discrimination task
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2020, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsCitation Excerpt :The extent to which they avoid returning to previously searched holes, and thereby waste valuable foraging time, is taken as a measure of their capacity to hold very recent events in memory, as occurs in human working memory (Van der Staay et al., 1990). Being able to efficiently forage from an array of potential sites is a skill that can be expected to have been important for the survival of many species, so it is not surprising that a number of mammals have been found to show working memory-like capacities in this task in recent years (mice, Kuc et al., 2006; rats, van der Staay et al., 1990; pigs, Arts et al., 2009). Evidence for other species, including birds, has been found additional tasks, including the matching-to sample task, which has indicated working memory-like abilities in a range of species including pigeons (Blough, 1959; Inman and Shettleworth, 1999; Sargisson and White, 2001; Zentall and Smith, 2016), jungle crows (Goto and Watanabe, 2009), rhesus macaques (Chelonis et al., 2014) and zebrafish (Block et al., 2019; Bloch et al., 2019).
Modelling Alzheimer-like cognitive deficits in rats using biperiden as putative cognition impairer
2014, Behavioural Brain ResearchThe appetitively motivated " cognitive" holeboard: A family of complex spatial discrimination tasks for assessing learning and memory
2012, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsCitation Excerpt :In the holeboard, the development of a response strategy for visiting the holes that contain food might facilitate spatial discrimination performance; the allocentric orientation is replaced by egocentric orientation. For example, aging studies have shown that it is mainly younger rats that develop a preferred pattern of visiting the holes of a holeboard task when the animals are always released from the same start position, whereas older rats fail to develop a fixed food search pattern (van der Staay et al., 1986, 1990c). Search strategies have been studied using the Morris water escape task, the radial arm maze, and the Barnes maze, but few studies have investigated strategies in holeboard tasks (e.g. Oades and Isaacson, 1978; Oades, 1982).
The COGITAT holeboard system as a valuable tool to assess learning, memory and activity in mice
2011, Behavioural Brain ResearchLaying hens selected for low mortality: Behaviour in tests of fearfulness, anxiety and cognition
2011, Applied Animal Behaviour Science
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Financial support for the purchase of old animals was provided by the Stimuleringsfonds Gerontologie (SOOM-Grant 83.259, Project 830813).