2019, Number 2
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Rev Med UV 2019; 19 (2)
Even rats play fair: Neurobiology of play and its role in social integration
Loeza MIX, Peregrina MMP
Language: Spanish
References: 20
Page: 5-13
PDF size: 188.68 Kb.
ABSTRACT
In order to understand human behavior in greater depth, its biological basis
must be considered in its analysis, so behavior has to be studied from an evolutionary
perspective that takes into account in its observations the inevitable
continuity that exists between the different species of the animal kingdom due
to its common phylogenetic origin. This perspective has become more important
in recent years in the analysis of the social dynamics that characterizes human
beings and other species due to the technological sophistication of the last decade
in the fields of ethology and neurosciences, which has widely verified the
structural continuation between our species and many of the others with which
we coexist on planet Earth.
Much of contemporary neurophysiological research starts from this principle,
so it is necessary to demonstrate its importance in the context of its laboratory
study.
Specifically, the evolutionary and comparative study of animal behavior and the
underlying control of it by the nervous system, is done by the discipline called
neuroethology. This discipline has made great discoveries and in this article
some of its contributions in the field of game neuroscience are going to be discussed;
being a primordial activity shared by many species, its study has been
fruitful in identifying its role in the development of a prosocial brain and therefore
a greater understanding of the biological basis of ethical behavior, this perspective
being supported by various studies in the field of animal experimentation.
So one of the authors reports his experience in a research stay at the Institute of
Neuroethology where he explains what the lines of study consist of as well as the
importance of promoting practices of this type to the student community.
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