Showing results (31-40 of 69) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 7
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 9, 2014
The use of network analysis to study complex animal communication systems: a study on nightingale songMichael Weiss, Henrike Hultsch, Iris Adam, et al.Molecular and Cellular Neurosciences|April 24, 2016
FoxP2 directly regulates the reelin receptor VLDLR developmentally and by singingIris Adam, Ezequiel Mendoza, Ursula Kobalz, et al.Brain Structure & Function|May 11, 2016
Genoarchitecture of the extended amygdala in zebra finch, and expression of FoxP2 in cell corridors of different genetic profileAlba Vicario, Ezequiel Mendoza, Antonio Abellán, et al.BMC Neuroscience|November 8, 2018
Identification of the neurotransmitter profile of AmFoxP expressing neurons in the honeybee brain using double-label in situ hybridizationAdriana Schatton, Julia Agoro, Janis Mardink, et al.Royal Society Open Science|February 26, 2019
General isochronous rhythm in echolocation calls and social vocalizations of the bat <i>Saccopteryx bilineata</i>Lara S Burchardt, Philipp Norton, Oliver Behr, et al.Brain Structure & Function|February 18, 2015
Young, active and well-connected: adult-born neurons in the zebra finch are activated during singingKirill Tokarev, Arjen J Boender, Gala A E Claßen, et al.Plos One|June 14, 2014
Reference genes for quantitative gene expression studies in multiple avian speciesPhilipp Olias, Iris Adam, Anne Meyer, et al.Developmental Neurobiology|May 19, 2015
Early developmental stress negatively affects neuronal recruitment to avian song system nucleus HVCMariam Honarmand, Christopher K Thompson, Adriana Schatton, et al.Neuron|November 5, 2016
Neurotechnology and Society: Strengthening Responsible Innovation in Brain ScienceHermann Garden, Diana M Bowman, Sebastian Haesler, et al.Eneuro|March 17, 2023
Effects of Cortical FoxP1 Knockdowns on Learned Song Preference in Female Zebra FinchesFabian Heim, Simon E Fisher, Constance Scharff, et al.Pageof 7