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Behavioral effects of peer separation, isolation, and reunion on adolescent male rhesus monkeys.

Six adolescent male rhesus monkeys which had lived in pairs for 6–8 months were studied for behavioral adaption to 2 weeks of separation-isolation and 4 days of reunion. The response to separation was 1–3 days of increased locomotion and object-oriented behavior followed by a long term increase in self-directed behaviors. The latter phase differed significantly from the anaclitic depression of infants separated from their mothers. Reunion produced one day of intense social activity followed by a return to behavior patterns characteristic of the preseparation period. A large component of the initial motor excitement following separation may be nonspecific response to gross change in the environment.