Repetitive Peer Separations of Juvenile-Age Rhesus Monkeys

William T. McKinney

57 citations0/0 files storedArchives of General Psychiatry

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Primate Behavior and Ecology Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies Stress Responses and Cortisol

Abstract

Male rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) 3 years of age were studied before, during, and after a series of four separations from equal-aged peers with whom they had formed stable social bonds. The two-week separations were associated with increases in locomotion and environmental exploration and decreases in passivity. There was no suggestion of any "despair" stage as has been reported in younger organisms, thereby suggesting the importance of age as a variable in determining the response to separation.

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1946Anaclitic Depression 1965The Affectional Systems 1967The Reaction to Separation in Infant Monkeys: Anaclitic Depression and Conservation-Withdrawal 1962MOTHER‐INFANT SEPARATION IN MONKEYS*1971Effects of Brief Separation from Mother on Rhesus Monkeys 1962Mother-infant relationship in the monkey, Macaca nemestrina: The effect of brief separation and mother-infant specificity.

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1972Generalization of behavioral data between nonhuman and human animals.

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