Problems with equating thermal preference with ‘emotional fever’ and sentience: comment on ‘Fish can show emotional fever: stress-induced hyperthermia in zebrafish’ by Rey et al . (2015) | Zendy

Brian Key | Zendy; Robert Arlinghaus | Zendy; Howard I. Browman | Zendy; Steven J. Cooke | Zendy; I. G. Cowx | Zendy; Ben K. Diggles | Zendy; James D. Rose | Zendy; W. Sawynok | Zendy; Alexander Schwab | Zendy; Anne Berit Skiftesvik | Zendy; Don Stevens | Zendy; Craig A. Watson | Zendy

Open Access

Problems with equating thermal preference with ‘emotional fever’ and sentience: comment on ‘Fish can show emotional fever: stress-induced hyperthermia in zebrafish’ by Rey et al . (2015)

Author(s) -

Brian Key,

Robert Arlinghaus,

Howard I. Browman,

Steven J. Cooke,

I. G. Cowx,

Ben K. Diggles,

James D. Rose,

W. Sawynok,

Alexander Schwab,

Anne Berit Skiftesvik,

Don Stevens,

Craig A. Watson

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

proceedings of the royal society b biological sciences

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.342

H-Index - 253

eISSN - 1471-2954

pISSN - 0962-8452

DOI - 10.1098/rspb.2016.0681

Subject(s) - sentience , zebrafish , equating , preference , emotional stress , hyperthermia , fish <actinopterygii> , zoology , psychology , biology , fishery , developmental psychology , medicine , mathematics , computer science , artificial intelligence , genetics , statistics , paleontology , rasch model , gene

Rey et al . [[1][1]] report that zebrafish captured with a net and held for 15 min at a water temperature of 27°C exhibited a subsequent preference to swim in water temperatures of 28.75 ± 0.27°C and higher for the next 4 h, compared with control fish that were neither captured nor held in nets.

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