Jacobson, C, et al. The Influence of Gonadectomy, Androgen Exposure, or a Gonadal Graft in the Neonatal Rat on the Volume of the Sexually Dimorphic Nucleus of the Preoptic Area.
Kahlenberg, S., and R. Wrangham. Sex differences in chimpanzees' use of sticks as play objects resemble those of children.
Kimchi, Т., et al. A Functional Circuit Underlying Male Sexual Behavior in the Female Mouse Brain.
Kruijver, F., et al. Male-to-Female Transsexuals Have Female Neuron Numbers in a Limbic Nucleus.
LeVay, S. From Mice to Men: Biological Factors in the Development of Sexuality.
Lillie, F. Sex-Determination and Sex-Differentiation in Mammals.
Lillie, F. The Theory of the Free-Martin,
Marentette, J., et al. Multiple Male Reproductive Morphs in the Invasive Round Goby (Appollonia melanostoma).
McCarthy, M., et al. New Tricks by an Old Dogma: Mechanisms of the Organizational/ Activational Hypothesis of Steroid-Mediated Sexual Differentiation of Brain and Behavior.
Meyer-Bahlburg, H. Gender Identity Outcome in Female-Raised 46, XY Persons with Penile Agenesis, Cloacal Exstrophy of the Bladder, or Penile Ablation.
Meyer-Bahlburg, H., et al. Sexual Orientation in Women with Classical or Non-Classical Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia as a Function of Degree of Prenatal Androgen Excess.
Money, J. Ablatio Penis: Normal Male Infant Sex-Reassigned as a Girl.
Money, J., and J. Dalery. Iatrogenic Homosexuality: Gender Identity in Seven 46, XX Chromosomal Females with Hyperadrenocortical Hermaphroditism Born with a Penis, Three Reared as Boys, Four Reared as Girls.
Ngun, Т., et al. The Genetics of Sex Differences in Brain and Behavior.
Ostrer, H., et al. Mutations in MAP3K1 Cause 46, XY Disorders of Sex Development and Implicate a Common Signal Transduction Pathway in Human Testis Determination.
Palanza, P., et al. Eff ects of Developmental Exposure to Bisphenol A on Brain and Behavior in Mice.
Park, D., et al. Male-like Sexual Behavior of Female Mouse Lacking Fucose Mutarotase.
Perkins, A., and C. Roselli. The Ram as a Model for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology.
Perkins, A., and J. A. Fitzgerald. Luteinizing Hormones, Testosterone, and Behavioral Response of Male-Oriented Rams to Estrous Ewes and Rams.
Peterson, R., et al. Male Pseudohermaphroditism Due to Steroid 5-alpha-reductase Deficiency.
Prenatal Shaping of Behavior.
Phoenix, C, et al. Organizing Action of Prenatally Administered Testosterone Propionate on the Tissues Mediating Mating Behavior in the Female Guinea Pig.
Renn, S., et al. Fish and Chips: Functional Genomics of Social Plasticity in an African Cichlid Fish.
Resko, A., et al. Endocrine Correlates of Partner Preference Behavior in Rams.
Rosahn, P., and H. Greene. The Influence of Intrauterine Factors on the Fetal Weight of Rabbits.
Roselli, C. Interview with the authors, April 27, 2011.
Roselli, C, and F. Stormshak. Prenatal Programming of Sexual Partner Preference: The Ram Model.
Roselli, C, et al. The Development of Male-Oriented Behavior in Rams.
Roselli, C, et al. The Ovine Sexually Dimorphic Nucleus of the Medial Preoptic Area Is Organized Prenatally by Testosterone.
Rupp, H., and K. Wallen. Sex Differences in Viewing Sexual Stimuli: An Eye-Tracking Study in Men and Women.