72:. For rough-and-tumble play to remain "play" (instead of spiraling into a real fight), there has to be cooperation (e.g., with participants agreeing to not actually exert forces in pretend punches). Sometimes, one participant may push or hit harder than expected, and then the other participants will have to decide whether it was an unintended mistake or a malicious transgression. Thus, rough-and-tumble play involves considerable social reasoning and judgment.
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Suomi, S.J. (2005). "Genetic and environmental factors influencing the expression of impulsive aggression and serotonergic functioning in rhesus monkeys". In
Tremblay, Richard; Archer, John; Hartup, William W. (eds.).
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Pellis, Sergio M; Pellis, Vivien C (1998). "Play fighting of rats in comparative perspective: a schema for neurobehavioral analyses".
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