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Fig. 7 | BMC Biology

Fig. 7

From: Behavioral differences among domestic cats in the response to cat-attracting plants and their volatile compounds reveal a potential distinct mechanism of action for actinidine

Fig. 7

Body position and behavior of 6 domestic cats observed in response to N. cataria (catnip). Results for “biting”, “head rubbing”, “holding”, “lying on side”, and “raking” are shown as time spent relative to the total response duration (percentage), whereas results for “head shaking”, “rippling of back”, and “rolling on side” are depicted as the number of events per minute of response. Data for the body position “sitting” is not shown because sitting and lying down were mutually inclusive and inversely correlated (Fig. 5). All P values shown are from Dunn’s post hoc tests. * P < 0.05; ** P < 0.01

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