Pattern generation in birdsong
References (31)
A new brain-stem pathway for vocal control in the zebra finch song system
Neuroreport
(1993)- et al.
The ordering of behavioral sequences in relationship to their timing as exemplified by the singing behavior of mistle thrushes
Anim Behav
(1963) - et al.
Song acquisition constraints in nightingales, Lucinia megarhyncos
Naturwissenschaften
(1989) - et al.
Vocal virtuosity in the brown thrasher
Auk
(1977) The role of auditory feedback in the control of vocalization in the white-crowned sparrow
Z f Tierpsychol
(1965)Auditory experience and song development in the chaffinch Fringilla coelebs
Z f Tierpsychol
(1968)- et al.
Song structure without auditory feedback: emendations of the auditory template hypothesis
J Neurosci
(1983) The role of auditory feedback in the vocal behavior of the domestic fowl
Z f Tierpsychol
(1963)- et al.
A suboscine bird (Eastern Phoebe, Sayornis phoebe) develops normal song without auditory feedback
Animal Behav
(1991) Functions of the syrinx and the control of sound production
How animals work
An experimental analysis of the function of red winged blackbird song
Behaviour
Airflow and pressure during canary song: direct evidence for mini-breaths
J Comp Physiol [A]
Respiratory muscle activity during song production in the canary
Respir Physiol
Lateralization and motor stereotypy of song production in the brown-headed cowbird
J Neurobiol
Cited by (16)
Neuroethology of acoustic communication in field crickets - from signal generation to song recognition in an insect brain
2020, Progress in NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :This review summarizes the current knowledge on the neural basis of acoustic communication in field crickets, which has proven to be an excellent neuroethological model system to investigate the function and operating principles of command neurons, central pattern generation, corollary discharge processing as well as auditory processing for directional hearing and temporal pattern recognition at the level of identified neurons. Despite the different ways of sound production and their more diverse and complex signals, vertebrates from fish to human (Hage and Jürgens, 2006; Jürgens, 2009; Konishi, 1994, 2010; Bass, 2014; Yamaguchi et al., 2017) use for acoustic communication the same basic neural principles of central motor pattern generation and corollary discharge processing at the sender side as insects do. Therefore, new ideas and general concepts in behavioural neuroscience were often inspired, validated, reconsidered and refined by a broad comparative view across the animal kingdom (von Holst and Mittelstaedt, 1950; Kupfermann and Weiss, 1978; Marder and Calabrese, 1996; Crapse and Sommer, 2008; Straka et al., 2018).
The generation of respiratory rhythms in birds
2006, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its ApplicationsEthological stimuli
2012, The Oxford Handbook of Auditory Science The Auditory BrainThe Natural Musician: On Abilities, Giftedness, and Talent
2012, The Natural Musician: On Abilities, Giftedness, and TalentBasolateral amygdala responds robustly to social calls: Spiking characteristics of single unit activity
2011, Journal of NeurophysiologyThe History of Neuroscience in Autobiography Volume 6
2009, The History of Neuroscience in Autobiography Volume 6