The neurobiology of offensive aggression: Revealing a modular view

SF De Boer, B Olivier, J Veening, JM Koolhaas - Physiology & behavior, 2015 - Elsevier
Experimental studies aimed at understanding the neurobiology of aggression started in the
early 20th century, and by employing increasingly sophisticated tools of functional …

Neuromodulation and Strategic Action Choice in Drosophila Aggression

K Asahina - Annual review of neuroscience, 2017 - annualreviews.org
In this review, I discuss current knowledge and outstanding questions on the
neuromodulators that influence aggressive behavior of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster …

Origins of aminergic regulation of behavior in complex insect social systems

JF Kamhi, S Arganda, CS Moreau… - Frontiers in Systems …, 2017 - frontiersin.org
Neuromodulators are conserved across insect taxa, but how biogenic amines and their
receptors in ancestral solitary forms have been co-opted to control behaviors in derived …

Serotonin mediates depression of aggression after acute and chronic social defeat stress in a model insect

J Rillich, PA Stevenson - Frontiers in behavioral neuroscience, 2018 - frontiersin.org
In all animals, losers of a conflict against a conspecific exhibit reduced aggressiveness,
often coupled with depression-like symptoms, particularly after multiple defeats. While …

The stalk-eyed fly as a model for aggression–is there a conserved role for 5-HT between vertebrates and invertebrates?

AN Bubak, MJ Watt, JDW Yaeger… - Journal of …, 2020 - journals.biologists.com
ABSTRACT Serotonin (5-HT) has largely been accepted to be inhibitory to vertebrate
aggression, whereas an opposing stimulatory role has been proposed for invertebrates …

Serotonergic control in initiating defensive responses to unexpected tactile stimuli in the trap-jaw ant Odontomachus kuroiwae

H Aonuma - Journal of experimental biology, 2020 - journals.biologists.com
The decision to express either a defensive response or an escape response to a potential
threat is crucial for insects to survive. This study investigated an aminergic mechanism …

Fight or flee? Lessons from insects on aggression

J Rillich, PA Stevenson - Neuroforum, 2019 - degruyter.com
Aggression between members of the same species serves to secure resources, but the costs
can quickly outweigh benefits. Hence, for aggression to be evolutionarily adaptive, animals …

Repetitive nociceptive stimulation elicits complex behavioral changes in Hirudo: evidence of arousal and motivational adaptations

J Hoynoski, J Dohn, AD Franzen… - Journal of …, 2023 - journals.biologists.com
Appropriate responses to real or potential damaging stimuli to the body (nociception) are
critical to an animal's short-and long-term survival. The initial goal of this study was to …

Neurochemistry as a bridge between morphology and behavior: perspectives on aggression in insects

AN Bubak, JL Grace, MJ Watt, KJ Renner… - Current …, 2014 - academic.oup.com
Aggression is a common behavioral trait shared in many animals, including both vertebrates
and invertebrates. However, the type and intensity of agonistic encounters and displays can …

Aminergic control of aggressive behavior in social insects.

H Aonuma, G Benelli - Entomologia Generalis, 2023 - search.ebscohost.com
Aggression is a common trait in almost all animals and one of the bases of animal sociality. It
is closely linked to intraspecific conflicts, hunting, and defending offspring, among others …