Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 162
pro vyhledávání: '"Douglas R. Wylie"'
Autor:
Cristián Gutiérrez-Ibáñez, Clara Amaral-Peçanha, Andrew N. Iwaniuk, Douglas R. Wylie, Jerome Baron
Publikováno v:
Communications Biology, Vol 6, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2023)
Abstract The ability to manipulate objects with limbs has evolved repeatedly among land tetrapods. Several selective forces have been proposed to explain the emergence of forelimb manipulation, however, work has been largely restricted to mammals, wh
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/e34713e85cf34f689c87a082c986df41
Publikováno v:
Scientific Reports, Vol 8, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2018)
Abstract It is widely accepted that parrots show remarkable cognitive abilities. In mammals, the evolution of complex cognitive abilities is associated with increases in the size of the telencephalon and cerebellum as well as the pontine nuclei, whic
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/2578175524c146a7b7bf1fb1b780f940
Autor:
Douglas R. Wylie, Cristián Gutiérrez-Ibáñez, Andrea H. Gaede, Douglas L. Altshuler, Andrew N. Iwaniuk
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Neuroscience, Vol 12 (2018)
In this paper, we review the connections and physiology of visual pathways to the cerebellum in birds and consider their role in flight. We emphasize that there are two visual pathways to the cerebellum. One is to the vestibulocerebellum (folia IXcd
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/59673116f92242fea17a5246f53b54f1
Autor:
Iulia Craciun, Cristián Gutiérrez-Ibáñez, Jeremy R. Corfield, Peter L. Hurd, Douglas R. Wylie
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Neuroanatomy, Vol 12 (2018)
This study was aimed at mapping the organization of the projections from the inferior olive (IO) to the ventral uvula in pigeons. The uvula is part of the vestibulocerebellum (VbC), which is involved in the processing of optic flow resulting from sel
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/f56be89aff714155963edf178c694a91
Autor:
Adam R. Reddon, Constance M. O'Connor, Erin Nesjan, Jason Cameron, Jennifer K. Hellmann, Isaac Y. Ligocki, Susan E. Marsh-Rollo, Ian M. Hamilton, Douglas R. Wylie, Peter L. Hurd, Sigal Balshine
Publikováno v:
Royal Society Open Science, Vol 4, Iss 5 (2017)
Social living has evolved numerous times across a diverse array of animal taxa. An open question is how the transition to a social lifestyle has shaped, and been shaped by, the underlying neurohormonal machinery of social behaviour. The nonapeptide n
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/193bfd9ebaeb44d9ad4f1e739e6ad9dc
Autor:
Douglas R. Wylie, Andrea H. Gaede, Cristián Gutiérrez‐Ibáñez, Pei‐Hsuan Wu, Madison C. Pilon, Sarina Azargoon, Douglas L. Altshuler
Publikováno v:
Journal of Comparative Neurology. 531:640-662
Autor:
Cristián Gutiérrez-Ibáñez, Lutz Kettler, Madison C. Pilon, Catherine E. Carr, Douglas R. Wylie
Publikováno v:
Brain, Behavior and Evolution. 98:44-60
Crocodilians (alligators, crocodiles, and gharials) are the closet living relatives to birds and, as such, represent a key clade to understand the evolution of the avian brain. However, many aspects of crocodilian neurobiology remain unknown. In this
Autor:
Cristián Gutiérrez-Ibáñez, Clara Amaral-Peçanha, Andrew N. Iwaniuk, Douglas R. Wylie, Jerome Baron
The ability to manipulate objects with limbs has evolved repeatedly among land tetrapods. Several selective forces have been proposed to explain the emergence of forelimb manipulation, however, work has been largely restricted to mammals, which preve
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::7de3d92a6a437ce72a96397a60e83b53
https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.02.28.530470
https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.02.28.530470
Publikováno v:
Journal of Comparative Neurology. 530:817-833
Both birds and mammals have relatively large forebrains and cerebella. In mammals, there are extensive sensory-motor projections to the cerebellum through the pontine nuclei originating from several parts of the cerebral cortex. Similar forebrain-to-
Publikováno v:
Brain Structure and Function. 226:2561-2583
The cerebellum is largely conserved in its circuitry, but varies greatly in size and shape across species. The extent to which differences in cerebellar morphology is driven by changes in neuron numbers, neuron sizes or both, remains largely unknown.