Abstract
The dynamics of the reproduction of long-term memory one and five days after acquisition of a spatial memory in a Morris water maze in rats and training to conditioned food aversion in common snails were studied. Animals trained for several days demonstrated stable and high levels of reproduction of memory one and five days after training. One-day training of mollusks and rats gave a higher level of reproduction of the memory on day 5 than on day 1. These results suggest that the spontaneous enhancement of skill reproduction five days after training results from “prolonged” consolidation of memory, during which it undergoes reorganization, including molecular and morphological changes to neurons in the animals’ brains.
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