Abstract
Mice were administered a single-shock trial on a step-down apparatus. For half the animals, step-down latency was again determined at selected times following shock; for the other half, activity level was measured at comparable times. For both step-down latency and activity level, there was a systematic relation between the measure and time-following-shock. Further, these two measures were inversely related. This latter result indicates that step-down performance and activity covary and are possibly related to a single organismic other-than-memory variable.
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