Individuality as Exhibited by Inbred Animals; Its Implications for Human Behavior

That individual animals within an experimental group may possess an extraordinarily high degree of individuality is indicated by the work of Wade Brown and associates at the Rockefeller Institute published in 1925 and 1926.1 2 It requires some reading between the lines to arrive at this conclusion, because data with respect to individual animals are not given. Male adult rabbits, 645 in number, were sacrificed and dissected and the weights of 17 organs (Table 1) were obtained. These weights were adjusted to take into