Eichenbaum used an odor discrimination task to show hippocampal LTP in these organisms, and Karl Lashley repeatedly lesioned the cortex of a group of these animals in order to find the engram. Harvey Carr used them to prove the "chain of responses" hypothesis, and noted that they would run headlong into a wall while searching for food. In addition to the Kerplunk experimen
Eichenbaum used an odor discrimination task to show hippocampal LTP in these organisms, and Karl Lashley repeatedly lesioned the cortex of a group of these animals in order to find the engram. Harvey Carr used them to prove the "chain of responses" hypothesis, and noted that they would run headlong into a wall while searching for food. In addition to the Kerplunk experiment, another psychologist used these organisms to formulate the cognitive map. Another subject initially made friends with one of these animals, until he associated it with a loud noise. FTP, name these animals used by Edward Tolman and John Watson, which will often run in mazes searching for cheese.
Eichenbaum used an odor discrimination task to show hippocampal LTP in these organisms, and Karl Lashley repeatedly lesioned the cortex of a group of these animals in order to find the engram.
{Rats} or {Mice}