Results 141 to 150 of about 3,095 (181)
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Motor control of birdsong

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2002
One of the challenges when considering the motor control of birdsong is to understand how such a wide variety of temporally and spectrally diverse vocalizations are learned and produced. A better understanding of central neural processing, together with direct endoscopic observations and physiological studies of peripheral motor function during singing,
Roderick A, Suthers, Daniel, Margoliash
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Birdsong: models and mechanisms

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2001
Recent studies have provided important information concerning the neural signals that subserve vocal learning in songbirds: advanced signal processing techniques are beginning to clarify the behavioral trajectories followed by developing birds; single-unit physiology in behaving animals is providing important clues about sensory and motor ...
T W, Troyer, S W, Bottjer
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Diversity within a Birdsong

Physical Review Letters, 2002
We present a model for the activities of neural circuits in a nucleus found in the brains of songbirds: the robust nucleus of the archistriatum (RA). This is a fore brain song control nucleus responsible for the phasic and precise neural signals driving vocal and respiratory motor neurons during singing.
Rodrigo, Laje, Gabriel B, Mindlin
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Birdsongs

This file is an English translation of a Modern Greek poem Κελαδήματα (Birdsongs). This Greek poem is in 89-90 pages from a Greek journal [Ho Logos] (Jan.1919).
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Birdsong

2002
Abstract Male birds sing to selected audiences. The male is a landlord and potential warrior, notifying other males that it is ready to defend its territory. It is also a charming troubadour attempting to convince females that it is the best in town.
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Learning birdsong by imitation

Science, 2019
Transforming sensory information into vocal imitation allows young finches to ...
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Evolution of Birdsong Grammars

2007
Recent studies on song birds reveal that their vocal communication has some common features with human language. In particular, a songbird called Bengalese finch has interesting vocal communication in which courtship song is arranged by finite-state grammar [6].
Kazutoshi Sasahara, Takashi Ikegami
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Pattern generation in birdsong

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1994
The temporal pattern of birdsong derives largely from the timing of activity in the bird's respiratory muscles. Birds can simultaneously produce two different temporal patterns from the left and right halves of their vocal organ. Recent studies using lesions, neurophysiological recordings, and electrical perturbation of neural signaling in song nuclei ...
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Birdsong and Singing Behavior

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2004
Abstract:Birdsong provides neuroscientists with a uniquely powerful model for studying imitative vocal learning in a system where the brain structures responsible for song learning and production are well known. The 4,500+ species of songbirds provide a remarkable diversity of songs with a variety of tonal, structural, and learning characteristics, but
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Neural dynamics underlying birdsong practice and performance

Nature, 2021
Jack Goffinet   +2 more
exaly  

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