L
Lynne U. Sneddon
Researcher at University of Liverpool
Publications - 111
Citations - 6953
Lynne U. Sneddon is an academic researcher from University of Liverpool. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nociception & Noxious stimulus. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 104 publications receiving 5996 citations. Previous affiliations of Lynne U. Sneddon include University of Gothenburg & University of Chester.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Guidelines for the treatment of animals in behavioural research and teaching
Katherine L. Buchanan,T. Burt de Perera,Claudio Carere,T. Carter,A. Hailey,Robert Hubrecht,D. Jennings,N. Metcalfe,T. Pitcher,F. Peron,Lynne U. Sneddon,CM Sherwin,J. Talling,Ranjeny Thomas,M. Thompson +14 more
TL;DR: These guidelines are general in scope, since the diversity of species and the study techniques used in behavioural research preclude the inclusion of prescriptive standards for animal care and treatment, other than emphasizing the general principle that the best animal welfare is a prerequisite for the best science.
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Do Fishes Have Nociceptors? Evidence for the Evolution of a Vertebrate Sensory System
TL;DR: This study provides significant evidence of nociception in teleost fishes and demonstrates that behaviour and physiology are affected over a prolonged period of time, suggesting discomfort.
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The Evidence for Pain in Fish: The Use of Morphine as an Analgesic
TL;DR: Assessing the acute effects of administering a noxious chemical to the lips of rainbow trout concluded that these pain-related behaviours are not simple reflexes and therefore there is the potential for pain perception in fish.
Journal ArticleDOI
Defining and assessing animal pain
TL;DR: Criteria that demonstrate, beyond a reasonable doubt, whether animals of a given species experience pain are defined that are vital to inform whether to alleviate pain or to drive the refinement of procedures to reduce invasiveness.
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Plasticity in animal personality traits: does prior experience alter the degree of boldness?
TL;DR: B Bold fishes given negative experiences reduced their boldness which may be an adaptive response; however, shy fishes may base their strategic decisions upon self-assessment of their relative competitive ability and increase theirboldness in situations where getting to resources more quickly ensures they outcompete better competitors.