[h=3]Territorial dominant behavior shown when gym rats were injected with Boldenone (equipoise) and/or Winstrol (Stanozolol)[/h]
[FONT="]Fig 4 shows the time spent to mark territory (A, B, and C) and the number of these events (D, E, and F) after treatment with BOL or ST according to Protocol I, II, and III. Rats treated with ST according to Protocol I, II, and III spent an increased amount of time marking their territory [F(2,29) = 8.815, p<0.01, graph A; F(2,29) = 20.38, p<0.001, graph B; and F(2,29) = 14.73, p<0.001, graph C, respectively], which was not observed for rats treated with BOL according to Protocol I. In addition, rats treated with BOL according to Protocol II and III spent significantly more time marking their territory [F(2,29) = 20.38, p<0.001, graph B; and F(2,29) = 14.73, p<0.01, graph C, respectively].[/FONT]
[FONT="]Fig 4
Dominant behavior over territory in rats treated intramuscularly with vehicle (olive oil, 0.2 ml), boldenone (BOL), or stanazolol (ST) once a week according to Protocol I (4 weeks, 5 mg/kg), Protocol II (8 weeks, 2.5 mg/kg), or Protocol III (12 weeks, 1.25 mg/kg). Time spent marking territory for Protocol I (A), II (B), and III (C) and territory-marking events for Protocol I (D), II (E), and III (F). *Denotes significant difference from the vehicle group. # Denotes significant difference between BOL and ST groups.
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[FONT="]Rats treated with ST according to Protocol I, II, and III displayed a significant increase in the number of territorial-marking events [F(2,29) = 16.37, p<0.001, graph D; F(2,29) = 74.68, p<0.001, graph E; and F(2,29) = 42.89, p<0.001, graph F, respectively], which was not observed for rats treated with BOL according to Protocol I [graph D]. However, these numbers were significantly increased in rats receiving BOL according to Protocol II and III [F(2,29) = 74.68, p<0.001, graph E; and F(2,29) = 42.89, p<0.001, graph F, respectively].[/FONT]
[FONT="]Fig 4 shows the time spent to mark territory (A, B, and C) and the number of these events (D, E, and F) after treatment with BOL or ST according to Protocol I, II, and III. Rats treated with ST according to Protocol I, II, and III spent an increased amount of time marking their territory [F(2,29) = 8.815, p<0.01, graph A; F(2,29) = 20.38, p<0.001, graph B; and F(2,29) = 14.73, p<0.001, graph C, respectively], which was not observed for rats treated with BOL according to Protocol I. In addition, rats treated with BOL according to Protocol II and III spent significantly more time marking their territory [F(2,29) = 20.38, p<0.001, graph B; and F(2,29) = 14.73, p<0.01, graph C, respectively].[/FONT]
[FONT="]Fig 4
Dominant behavior over territory in rats treated intramuscularly with vehicle (olive oil, 0.2 ml), boldenone (BOL), or stanazolol (ST) once a week according to Protocol I (4 weeks, 5 mg/kg), Protocol II (8 weeks, 2.5 mg/kg), or Protocol III (12 weeks, 1.25 mg/kg). Time spent marking territory for Protocol I (A), II (B), and III (C) and territory-marking events for Protocol I (D), II (E), and III (F). *Denotes significant difference from the vehicle group. # Denotes significant difference between BOL and ST groups.
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Rats treated with ST according to Protocol I, II, and III displayed a significant increase in the number of territorial-marking events [F(2,29) = 16.37, p<0.001, graph D; F(2,29) = 74.68, p<0.001, graph E; and F(2,29) = 42.89, p<0.001, graph F, respectively], which was not observed for rats treated with BOL according to Protocol I [graph D]. However, these numbers were significantly increased in rats receiving BOL according to Protocol II and III [F(2,29) = 74.68, p<0.001, graph E; and F(2,29) = 42.89, p<0.001, graph F, respectively].[/FONT]
