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The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|October 8, 2005
Survival with an asymmetrical brain: advantages and disadvantages of cerebral lateralizationGiorgio Vallortigara, Lesley J RogersPlos One|June 5, 2008
From antenna to antenna: lateral shift of olfactory memory recall by honeybeesLesley J Rogers, Giorgio VallortigaraCortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|February 15, 2020
A function for the bicameral mindGiorgio Vallortigara, Lesley J RogersFrontiers in Psychology|March 21, 2019
Complementary Specializations of the Left and Right Sides of the Honeybee BrainLesley J Rogers, Giorgio VallortigaraBehavioural Brain Research|June 11, 2011
Origins of brain asymmetry: lateralization of odour memory recall in primitive Australian stingless beesElisa Frasnelli, Giorgio Vallortigara, Lesley J RogersProceedings. Biological Sciences|April 2, 2005
Advantages of having a lateralized brainLesley J Rogers, Paolo Zucca, Giorgio VallortigaraBehavioural Brain Research|January 21, 2010
Response competition associated with right-left antennal asymmetries of new and old olfactory memory traces in honeybeesElisa Frasnelli, Giorgio Vallortigara, Lesley J RogersNeuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews|February 23, 2012
Left-right asymmetries of behaviour and nervous system in invertebratesElisa Frasnelli, Giorgio Vallortigara, Lesley J RogersScientific Reports|June 29, 2013
A right antenna for social behaviour in honeybeesLesley J Rogers, Elisa Rigosi, Elisa Frasnelli, et al.Animal Cognition|May 26, 2009
Chicks prefer to peck at insect-like elongated stimuli moving in a direction orthogonal to their longer axisElena Clara, Lucia Regolin, Giorgio Vallortigara, et al.Pageof 29