Jon Cavanaugh, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | University of Nebraska at Omaha, Omaha, NE, United States | ||
| Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, United States |
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Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Jeffrey A. French | grad student | University of Nebraska Omaha (Primatology Tree) | |
| Kyle S. Smith | post-doc | Dartmouth |
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Publications
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| Cavanaugh J, Mustoe A, Womack SL, et al. (2018) Oxytocin modulates mate-guarding behavior in marmoset monkeys. Hormones and Behavior |
| Cavanaugh J, Mustoe A, French JA. (2018) Oxytocin regulates reunion affiliation with a pairmate following social separation in marmosets. American Journal of Primatology |
| French JA, Cavanaugh J, Mustoe AC, et al. (2017) Social Monogamy in Nonhuman Primates: Phylogeny, Phenotype, and Physiology. Journal of Sex Research. 1-25 |
| Taylor JH, Cavanaugh J, French JA. (2017) Neonatal oxytocin and vasopressin manipulation alter social behavior during the juvenile period in Mongolian gerbils. Developmental Psychobiology |
| French JA, Frye B, Cavanaugh J, et al. (2016) Gene changes may minimize masculinizing and defeminizing influences of exposure to male cotwins in female callitrichine primates. Biology of Sex Differences. 7: 28 |
| French JA, Taylor JH, Mustoe AC, et al. (2016) Neuropeptide diversity and the regulation of social behavior in New World primates. Frontiers in Neuroendocrinology |
| Mustoe AC, Harnisch AM, Hochfelder B, et al. (2016) Inequity aversion strategies between marmosets are influenced by partner familiarity and sex but not oxytocin. Animal Behaviour. 114: 69-79 |
| Mustoe AC, Harnisch AM, Hochfelder B, et al. (2016) Inequity aversion strategies between marmosets are influenced by partner familiarity and sex but not by oxytocin Animal Behaviour. 114: 69-79 |
| Cavanaugh J, Carp SB, Rock CM, et al. (2015) Oxytocin modulates behavioral and physiological responses to a stressor in marmoset monkeys. Psychoneuroendocrinology. 66: 22-30 |
| Cavanaugh J, Huffman MC, Harnisch AM, et al. (2015) Marmosets treated with oxytocin are more socially attractive to their long-term mate. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience. 9: 251 |