Results 1 to 10 of about 11,386 (192)
Psychonomic Science, 1964 Two studies of inbred strains of mice produced hoarding rates that were well below the only previously reported findings for this species. Comparison of four strains revealed significant genotype differences in the rate of hoarding. Comparison of three strains subjected to group and individual food deprivation provided limited evidence for genetic ...
Gardner Lindzey, Martin Manosevitz
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The Individual Division of Food Hoarding in Autumn Brandt’s Voles (Lasiopodomys brandtii) [PDF]
AnimalsBrandt’s voles (Lasiopodomys brandtii), one of the main non-hibernating rodent species in the typical grassland of Inner Mongolia, live in groups and have the behavioral habit of hoarding food in underground warehouses in autumn to prepare for the winter
Zhiliang Zhang +9 more
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Hoarding knowledge or hoarding stress? Investigating the link between digital hoarding and cognitive failures among Chinese college students [PDF]
Frontiers in PsychologyIntroductionDigital hoarding is defined as the persistent accumulation of digital content and an unwillingness to delete it. This behavior has been found to be particularly prevalent among young people.
Yan Liu, Yaorong Liu
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The prevalence, correlates, and clinical implications of hoarding behaviors in high-functioning autism [PDF]
Scientific ReportsThis study aimed to investigate the relationships between hoarding behaviors, autism characteristics, and demographic factors in adults diagnosed with high-functioning ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder).
Mohamed Abouzed +7 more
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Comorbidity in hoarding disorder [PDF]
Depression and Anxiety, 2011 Hoarding Disorder (HD) is currently under consideration for inclusion as a distinct disorder in DSM-5 (1). Few studies have examined comorbidity patterns in people who hoard, and the ones that have suffer from serious methodological shortcomings including drawing from populations already diagnosed with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), using ...
Randy O. Frost +2 more
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Dynamic modification of hoarding in response to hoard size manipulation [PDF]
Physiology & Behavior, 2014 Food hoarding is an evolutionary adaptation whereby animals store food for later consumption when food is limited or when predation risk while foraging is high. It also occurs as part of normal appetitive behavior by humans and non-human animals when they are hungry.
John T. Garretson, Timothy J. Bartness
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PLoS ONE, 2023 Hoarding disorder is characterised by the acquisition of, and failure to discard large numbers of items regardless of their actual value, a perceived need to save the items and distress associated with discarding them, significant clutter in living ...
Catherine Haighton +2 more
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Foods, 2022 During the COVID-19 pandemic, food waste caused by excessive hoarding has accounted a large proportion of the total food waste in urban Chinese households, which indicates that reducing food hoarding has become key to managing household food waste.
Kangjie Zhang +3 more
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Theoretical Economics, 2023 Many centralized matching markets are preceded by interviews between participants, including the residency matches between doctors and hospitals. Due to the COVID‐19 pandemic, interviews in the National Resident Matching Program were switched to a virtual format, which resulted in a dramatic and asymmetric decrease in the cost of accepting interview ...
Manjunath, Vikram, Morrill, Thayer
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Frontiers in Microbiology, 2023 BackgroundScatter-hoarding animals store food in multiple locations within their home range and rely on spatial memory for subsequent localization and retrieval.
Enping Feng +11 more
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