Five behaviors were also observed in
the experimental group that reflect adaptation
via the physiological and interdependence
modes. These responses included
decreased motor activity during
touch (compared to before and after
touch), less movement, decreased behavioral
distress cues, more quiet sleep,
and less drowsiness during and after
touch (than before touch). With the exception
of the finding of less drowsiness,
these results were consistent with
findings reported by other researchers