We addressed questions such as:

• What is the neuroendocrine basis of ecologically relevant social behavior?
• How and where do hormones act in the brain to regulate this behavior?
• How do hormones contribute to the development of sex differences in behavior and mate choice?
• How do the long-term effects of hormone action during early development shape adaptive adult behavior?
• What is the role of hormones in mediating maternal effects on the adult behavior of offspring?
• How do hormone-brain-behavior relationships reflect evolved species differences in social behavior?
• What mechanisms underlie male and female fertilization strategies?

To request articles, data sets, or images, email the PI: er12@cornell.edu