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Journal ArticleDOI

To split behaviour into bouts, log-transform the intervals.

Bert J. Tolkamp, +1 more
- 01 Apr 1999 - 
- Vol. 57, Iss: 4, pp 807-817
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TLDR
A method that models the frequency distribution of log-transformed interval lengths and obtained meaningful meal criteria for all individuals by fitting either a double, or a triple, log-normal model to the frequency distributions of the lengths of intervals between feeding.
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This article is published in Animal Behaviour.The article was published on 1999-04-01. It has received 146 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Population.

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Journal ArticleDOI

AGRP neurons are sufficient to orchestrate feeding behavior rapidly and without training

TL;DR: AGRP neuron–mediated feeding was not dependent on suppressing this melanocortin pathway, indicating that AGRP neurons directly engage feeding circuits, and feeding was evoked selectively over drinking without training or prior photostimulus exposure, which suggests that A GRP neurons serve a dedicated role coordinating this complex behavior.
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Changes in feeding behavior as possible indicators for the automatic monitoring of health disorders in dairy cows.

TL;DR: Daily feeding time was the feeding characteristic that changed most consistently in relation to the studied disorders, which suggests that a system that monitors short-term feeding behavior can assist in the early identification of sick cows.
Journal ArticleDOI

Measuring the feeding behavior of lactating dairy cows in early to peak lactation.

TL;DR: The results illustrate that some measures of feeding behavior are highly repeatable within cows, but variable between cows and across stages of lactation, and tests of treatment effects on feeding behavior should be within cow and control for days in milk.
Journal ArticleDOI

Automated monitoring and quantitative analysis of feeding behaviour in Drosophila.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that flies ingest food by rhythmically extending their proboscis with a frequency that is not modulated by the internal state of the animal, pointing to a common strategy in how the nervous systems of different animals control food intake.
Journal ArticleDOI

Competition at the feed bunk changes the feeding, standing, and social behavior of transition dairy cows

TL;DR: Results indicate that restricting access to feed increases displacements regardless of parity, and alters the feeding and standing behavior of primiparous and multiparous cows differently.
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