Robert Elliott Johnston
Affiliations: | Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, United States |
Area:
Behavioral NeuroendocrinologyWebsite:
http://people.psych.cornell.edu/~rej1/index.htmlGoogle:
"Robert Elliott Johnston"Bio:
(1942 - 2014)
http://news.cornell.edu/stories/2015/01/psychology-professor-robert-elliott-johnston-dies-72
Mean distance: 13.46 (cluster 19) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Carl Pfaffmann | grad student | 1970 | Rockefeller | |
| (Scent marking, olfactory communication and social behavior in the golden hamster, Mesocricetus auratus.) | ||||
Children
Sign in to add trainee| Alex B. LaVenture | research assistant | 2007-2009 | Cornell |
| Aras Petrulis | grad student | Cornell | |
| Emilie Rissman | grad student | Cornell | |
| Wen-Sung Lai | grad student | 1998-2003 | Cornell |
| Kevin G. Bath | grad student | 2000-2005 | Cornell |
| Samantha C. Larimer Bousquet | grad student | 2007 | Cornell |
| Erik R. Patel | grad student | 2012 | Cornell |
| Marcela Fernández-Vargas | grad student | 2008-2015 | |
| Michael H. Ferkin | post-doc | Cornell | |
| Jill M. Mateo | post-doc | Cornell | |
| Javier d. delBarco-Trillo | post-doc | 2006- | Cornell |
BETA: Related publications
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Publications
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| Harruff RC, Johnston R, Lubin M, et al. (2023) Analysis of female strangulation homicides in King County, Washington, from 1978 to 2022. Journal of Forensic Sciences |
| Fernández-Vargas M, Johnston RE. (2015) Ultrasonic vocalizations in golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) reveal modest sex differences and nonlinear signals of sexual motivation. Plos One. 10: e0116789 |
| Place NJ, Vernon DM, Johnston RE. (2014) Reduced mate preference for dominant over subordinate males in old female Syrian hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus). Behavioural Processes. 108: 166-72 |
| Delbarco-Trillo J, Johnston RE. (2013) Interactions with heterospecific males do not affect how female Mesocricetus hamsters respond to conspecific males. Animal Behaviour. 86: 151-156 |
| delBarco-Trillo J, Johnston RE. (2012) Asymmetric learning to avoid heterospecific males in Mesocricetus hamsters. Zoology (Jena, Germany). 115: 270-4 |
| Delbarco-Trillo J, Johnston RE. (2011) Adult female hamsters require long and sustained exposures to heterospecific males to avoid interspecific mating. Evolutionary Ecology. 25: 391-401 |
| delBarco-Trillo J, Johnston RE. (2011) Avoidance of interspecific mating in female Syrian hamsters is stronger toward familiar than toward unfamiliar heterospecific males. Learning & Behavior. 39: 239-44 |
| delBarco-Trillo J, McPhee ME, Johnston RE. (2011) Syrian hamster males below an age threshold do not elicit aggression from unfamiliar adult males. Aggressive Behavior. 37: 91-7 |
| Delbarco-Trillo J, Johnston RE. (2011) Effect of losing a fight on later agonistic behavior toward unfamiliar conspecifics in male Syrian hamsters Current Zoology. 57: 449-452 |
| Larimer SC, Fritzsche P, Song Z, et al. (2011) Foraging behavior of golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) in the wild Journal of Ethology. 29: 275-283 |