An effect analogous to “frustration” on interval reinforcement schedules
Psychonomic SciencePublished 1 July 1966
J. E. R. Staddon, Nancy K. Innis
Citations63
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TL;DR
There are similarities between pigeons’ behavior under interval reinforcement schedules and the behavior of rats in runways and a free-operant experiment analogous in certain respects to the double-runway procedure produced large “frustration effects” in pigeons.
Abstract
There are similarities between pigeons' behavior under interval reinforcement schedules and the behavior of rats in runways. A free-operant experiment analogous in certain respects to the double-runway procedure produced large "frustration effects" in pigeons, lending support to this comparison.
Keywords
PsychologyMathematicsNeuroscience
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The size of FE would be graded according to graded reductions in reward at GI, and rats were trained to run down a runway into a first goal box for food reward.
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Four adolescent stumptail macaques were tested in a discrete-trials retractable-lever analogue of the double runway commonly used to study frustration effects in rats, and right-leaver responses were faster following nonrein-forcement than following reinforcement of left-levers responses.
