Forebrain nuclei linked to woodpecker territorial drum displays mirror those that enable vocal learning in songbirds
Published 2022 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Forebrain nuclei linked to woodpecker territorial drum displays mirror those that enable vocal learning in songbirds
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
PLOS BIOLOGY
Volume 20, Issue 9, Pages e3001751
Publisher
Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Online
2022-09-21
DOI
10.1371/journal.pbio.3001751
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Evolutionary and Biomechanical Basis of Drumming Behavior in Woodpeckers
- (2021) Eric R. Schuppe et al. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
- ZEBrA: Zebra finch Expression Brain Atlas—A resource for comparative molecular neuroanatomy and brain evolution studies
- (2020) Peter V. Lovell et al. JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE NEUROLOGY
- Molecular architecture of the zebra finch arcopallium
- (2019) Claudio V Mello et al. JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE NEUROLOGY
- Evolution of vocal learning and spoken language
- (2019) Erich D. Jarvis SCIENCE
- Selection for rhythm as a trigger for recursive evolution in the elaborate display system of woodpeckers
- (2019) Meredith Miles et al. AMERICAN NATURALIST
- Singing activity-driven Arc expression associated with vocal acoustic plasticity in juvenile songbird
- (2018) Shin Hayase et al. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE
- Vocal individuality in drumming in great spotted woodpecker—A biological perspective and implications for conservation
- (2018) Michał Budka et al. PLoS One
- The Evolution of Rhythm Processing
- (2018) S.A. Kotz et al. TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES
- High-speed displays encoding motor skill trigger elevated territorial aggression in downy woodpeckers
- (2017) Eric R. Schuppe et al. FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
- The social context of a territorial dispute differentially influences the way individuals in breeding pairs coordinate their aggressive tactics
- (2016) Eric R. Schuppe et al. BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY
- The Forebrain Song System Mediates Predictive Call Timing in Female and Male Zebra Finches
- (2016) Jonathan I. Benichov et al. CURRENT BIOLOGY
- Identification of European woodpecker species in audio recordings from their drumming rolls
- (2016) Juliette Florentin et al. Ecological Informatics
- A Distributed Recurrent Network Contributes to Temporally Precise Vocalizations
- (2016) Kosuke Hamaguchi et al. NEURON
- Rhythmic Continuous-Time Coding in the Songbird Analog of Vocal Motor Cortex
- (2016) Galen F. Lynch et al. NEURON
- Western and Clark's grebes use novel strategies for running on water
- (2015) G. T. Clifton et al. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY
- Brain evolution by brain pathway duplication
- (2015) M. Chakraborty et al. PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
- Core and Shell Song Systems Unique to the Parrot Brain
- (2015) Mukta Chakraborty et al. PLoS One
- Convergent differential regulation of SLIT-ROBO axon guidance genes in the brains of vocal learners
- (2014) Rui Wang et al. JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE NEUROLOGY
- Estradiol ameliorates the reduction in parvalbumin expression induced by ischemic brain injury
- (2014) Phil-Ok Koh NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS
- Captive Rearing Experiments Confirm Song Development without Learning in a Tracheophone Suboscine Bird
- (2014) Janeene M. Touchton et al. PLoS One
- Convergent transcriptional specializations in the brains of humans and song-learning birds
- (2014) A. R. Pfenning et al. SCIENCE
- Whole-genome analyses resolve early branches in the tree of life of modern birds
- (2014) E. D. Jarvis et al. SCIENCE
- Translating Birdsong: Songbirds as a Model for Basic and Applied Medical Research
- (2013) Michael S. Brainard et al. Annual Review of Neuroscience
- Global view of the functional molecular organization of the avian cerebrum: Mirror images and functional columns
- (2013) Erich D. Jarvis et al. JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE NEUROLOGY
- Temperature Induced Syllable Breaking Unveils Nonlinearly Interacting Timescales in Birdsong Motor Pathway
- (2013) Matías A. Goldin et al. PLoS One
- Social Brains in Context: Lesions Targeted to the Song Control System in Female Cowbirds Affect Their Social Network
- (2013) Sarah E. Maguire et al. PLoS One
- Convergent Differential Regulation of Parvalbumin in the Brains of Vocal Learners
- (2012) Erina Hara et al. PLoS One
- Specialized Motor-Driven dusp1 Expression in the Song Systems of Multiple Lineages of Vocal Learning Birds
- (2012) Haruhito Horita et al. PLoS One
- Of Mice, Birds, and Men: The Mouse Ultrasonic Song System Has Some Features Similar to Humans and Song-Learning Birds
- (2012) Gustavo Arriaga et al. PLoS One
- Neural reuse: A fundamental organizational principle of the brain
- (2010) Michael L. Anderson BEHAVIORAL AND BRAIN SCIENCES
- An Avian Basal Ganglia-Forebrain Circuit Contributes Differentially to Syllable Versus Sequence Variability of Adult Bengalese Finch Song
- (2009) Cara M. Hampton et al. JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
- Behavior, natural history and neuroendocrinology of a tropical bird
- (2008) Barney A. Schlinger et al. GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY
- Social Modulation of Sequence and Syllable Variability in Adult Birdsong
- (2008) Jon T. Sakata et al. JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
- Neurons in a Forebrain Nucleus Required for Vocal Plasticity Rapidly Switch between Precise Firing and Variable Bursting Depending on Social Context
- (2008) M. H. Kao et al. JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE
- Molecular Mapping of Movement-Associated Areas in the Avian Brain: A Motor Theory for Vocal Learning Origin
- (2008) Gesa Feenders et al. PLoS One
- A Specialized Forebrain Circuit for Vocal Babbling in the Juvenile Songbird
- (2008) D. Aronov et al. SCIENCE
Publish scientific posters with Peeref
Peeref publishes scientific posters from all research disciplines. Our Diamond Open Access policy means free access to content and no publication fees for authors.
Learn MoreAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started