Table 1 Description of subjects.

From: Social housing status impacts rhesus monkeys’ affective responding in classic threat processing tasks

Monkey

Housing configuration

ORT

ORT variant

ORT age

ORT time indoors

HIT

HIT variant

HIT age

HIT time indoors

A1

Individual

1

8.98

1.50

1

9.52

2.05

A2

Individual

1

8.88

1.48

1

9.42

2.02

A3

Individual

1

9.03

1.43

1

9.58

1.97

A4

Individual

1

8.96

1.47

1

9.50

2.01

A5

Individual

1

7.02

1.42

1

7.57

1.97

A6

Individual

1

8.96

1.42

1

9.50

1.96

B1

Grate

2

9.91

1.29

    

B2

Intermittent

2

9.00

1.47

    

B3

Intermittent

2

7.03

1.47

    

B4

Continuous

2

8.92

2.47

    

C1

Grate

3

6.30

1.82

2

6.52

2.04

C2

Grate

3

8.16

1.78

2

8.38

2.00

C3

Grate

3

7.21

1.82

2

7.42

2.04

C4

Grate

3

6.22

1.82

2

6.44

2.04

C5

Intermittent

3

6.27

1.84

2

6.48

2.06

D1

Intermittent

4

6.16

1.86

2

6.01

1.71

D2

Intermittent

4

7.22

1.84

2

7.07

1.68

D3

Intermittent

4

7.36

1.84

2

7.21

1.68

D4

Continuous (HIT), intermittent (ORT)

4

6.24

1.95

2

5.86

1.57

D5

Continuous

4

7.23

1.70

2

7.05

1.53

D6

Continuous

4

7.16

1.72

2

6.99

1.55

D7

Continuous

4

6.37

1.95

2

5.99

1.57

  1. Housing configuration, variant used, age (in years), and time previously spent indoors (Time Indoors, in years) for ORT and HIT by monkey. The four caging configurations used were: Individual: only visual, auditory, and olfactory access to other monkeys; Grate: housed in adjacent individual cages adjoined by a grate which allowed visual and limited somatosensory access to a cagemate; Intermittent: housed in adjacent individual cages which permitted intermittent full access (5 or 7 days per week, 5–8 h per day) to a cagemate; Continuous: housed in adjacent individual cages which permitted continuous full access to a cagemate. Check marks in the ORT and HIT columns indicate that a given subject participated in ORT or HIT, respectively. Task structure varied slightly as described in the methods section with four different variants of ORT (1–4; see Table 2) and two variants of HIT (1,2).