Brandon Logeman

Jan 23, 2024 | biorxiv.org | Harris Kaplan |Brandon Logeman |Kai Zhang |Celine B. Santiago

AbstractMammalian behavior and physiology undergo dramatic changes in early life. Young animals rely on conspecifics to meet their homeostatic needs, until weaning and puberty initiate nutritional independence and sex-specific social interactions, respectively. How neuronal populations regulating homeostatic functions and social behaviors develop and mature during these transitions remains unclear.