ライフサイエンスコーパス: electric fish

1 ass of tuberous electroreceptors of mormyrid electric fish.

2 ene expression from muscle in South American electric fish.

3 n Eigenmannia virescens, a species of weakly electric fish.

4 nisms underlying shape perception for weakly electric fish.

5 tions in the electrosensory system of weakly electric fish.

6 tor adaptation in the electromotor output of electric fish.

7 y pyramidal cells in the hindbrain of weakly electric fish.

8 res of the sensorimotor system of the weakly electric fish.

9 , the jamming-avoidance response of a weakly electric fish.

10 ion and cross-innervation in the brown ghost electric fish.

11 ns in the electric organ of the elasmobranch electric fish.

12 r systems of the two families of mormyriform electric fish.

13 ily novel electric organ in both lineages of electric fishes.

14 y active sensing animals, including bats and electric fish, alter the frequency of their emissions to

15 new insights into the evolution of strongly electric fish and showing electric eels to be far more s

16 xists in the electrosensory lobe of mormyrid electric fish and that it has the necessary properties f

17 sensory systems, such as electrolocation in electric fish and the computation of binocular disparity

18 ice forms are equally expressed in muscle in electric fish and zebrafish but Na(v)1.4bL is the domina

19 ns of the dorsal telencephalon of the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus and Gymnotus sp.

20 The gymnotiform weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus can capture prey

21 lary electroreceptor afferents of the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus These related sy

22 idbrain electrosensory neurons in the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus to stimuli with

23 t connections of the pituitary in the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus using the in vit

24 ectrosensory stimulus features in the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus While some sourc

25 uccessive stages of processing in the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus.

26 der or envelope) varied slowly in the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus.

27 ing to perception and behavior in the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus.

28 The weakly electric fish, Apteronotus leptorhynchus (Apt), has been

29 c neurons throughout the brain of the weakly electric fish, Apteronotus leptorhynchus, using in situ

30 in the localization behaviors of the weakly electric fish, Apteronotus leptorhynchus.

31 Mormyrid electric fish are a model system for understanding how n

32 Weakly electric fish are able to resolve intensity differences

33 Electric fish are able to take what they have learnt abo

34 Purkinje cells in the cerebellum of mormyrid electric fish are characterized by a different architect

35 The electrosensory systems of weakly electric fish are recognized as very tractable model sys

36 nd water displacement stimuli in this weakly electric fish are recorded with multiple semimicroelectr

37 ng the tuberous electroreceptors of mormyrid electric fish, are modified hair cells that transduce el

38 -producing cells of electric organs (EOs) in electric fish, are unique in that they derive from stria

39 by using the electrosensory system in weakly electric fish as a model.

40 from midbrain neurons in the mormyrid weakly electric fish Brienomyrus brachyistius during stimulatio

41 ere we addressed this question in the weakly electric fish Brienomyrus brachyistius, which varies the

42 vation onto electrosensory neurons in weakly electric fish by eliciting endogenous release through el

43 The electric organ of the mormyrid weakly electric fish, Campylomormyrus rhynchophorus (Boulenger,

44 erator, the pacemaker nucleus in gymnotiform electric fish, carrying distinctly different behavioral

45 Mormyrid electric fish communicate by varying the intervals betwe

46 ar to serve as the mechanism by which weakly electric fish couple socially regulated and stress-regul

47 Understanding how electric fish decode the perturbations of their electric

48 The electric organ of electric fish develops from a myogenic lineage.

49 aphical analyses suggest that local mainstem electric fish diversity is enhanced by tributaries.

50 Electric signaling in the weakly electric fish Eigenmannia virescens requires that specia

51 of 27 neurons in the midbrain of the weakly electric fish Eigenmannia were recorded.

52 In the weakly electric fish Eigenmannia, P- and T-type primary afferen

53 to low-pass temporal filtering in the weakly electric fish Eigenmannia.

54 elencephalon (Vv) was examined in the weakly electric fish, Eigenmannia virescens.

55 The JAR of the South American electric fish, Eigenmannia, also occurs in response to s

56 and an independently evolved South American electric fish, Eigenmannia, exhibit nearly identical JAR

57 ffects in a mathematical model of the weakly electric fish electrocyte, which spikes at hundreds of H

58 Many species of electric fish emit sexually dimorphic electrical signals

59 The weakly electric fish genus Brachyhypopomus inhabits some of the

60 The retina of the weakly electric fish Gnathonemus petersii is a so-called groupe

61 The weakly electric fish Gnathonemus petersii uses its electric sen

62 avioural experiments that the African weakly electric fish Gnathonemus petersii utilizes the electric

63 , that a nonmammalian vertebrate, the weakly electric fish Gnathonemus petersii, is capable of perfor

64 n during object discrimination in the weakly electric fish Gnathonemus petersii.

65 jamming avoidance response (JAR), the weakly electric fish Gymnarchus detects time disparities on the

66 The jamming avoidance response of the weakly electric fish Gymnarchus niloticus relies on determining

67 nsory lateral line lobe (ELL) of the African electric fish, Gymnarchus niloticus, are sensitive to ti

68 osensory lateral line lobe (ELL) of a weakly electric fish, Gymnarchus niloticus, fire an action pote

69 An African wave-type electric fish, Gymnarchus, compares timing on the order

70 tion, are essential for an African wave-type electric fish, Gymnarchus, to perform the jamming avoida

71 essed this by studying South American weakly electric fishes (Gymnotiformes) and weakly electric catf

72 Weakly electric fish, Gymnotus omarorum, display territorial ag

73 The weakly electric fish, Gymnotus sp., uses its active electric se

74 work by Moeller, Szabo, and Bullock, weakly electric fish have served as a valuable model for invest

75 Mormyrid electric fish have species- and sex-typical electric org

76 Electric fish image their environments and communicate b

77 nalysis of communication signals in mormyrid electric fishes improved detection of subtle signal vari

78 creasing diversity in communication signals (electric fish), in protection against lethal Nav channel

79 South American and African weakly electric fish independently evolved electric organs from

80 The electrosensory lobe (ELL) of mormyrid electric fish is a cerebellum-like brainstem structure t

81 The cerebellum of mormyrid electric fish is large and unusually regular in its hist

82 The electrosensory lobe (ELL) of mormyrid electric fish is one of several cerebellum-like sensory

83 The electrosensory lobe (ELL) of mormyrid electric fish is the first stage in the central processi

84 The cerebellum of mormyrid electric fish is unusual for its size and for the regula

85 ile this enhancer is also altered in African electric fish, key transcription factor binding sites an

86 channel expression from muscle in these two electric fish lineages occurred via different processes.

87 Weakly electric fish localize and identify objects by sensing d

88 s paper is a scheme that explains how weakly electric fish might identify and classify a target, know

89 gulation of Na(+) current inactivation in an electric fish model in which systematic variation in the

90 Gymnotiform electric fish modulate their electric organ discharges (

91 fish, a member of a family of African weakly electric fish (Mormyridae) in which the cerebellum is ma

92 ously oscillating electroreceptors in weakly electric fish (Mormyridae) respond to electrosensory sti

93 African weakly electric fishes (Mormyroidea) evolved a mosaically enlar

94 enerated against the intracellular domain of electric fish neurexin were used in immunocytochemical a

95 t a diverse array of endemic taxa, including electric fishes of the order Gymnotiformes.

96 at predation pressure on neotropical, weakly electric fish (order Gymnotiformes) seems to have select

97 r of organisms, including dolphins, bats and electric fish, possess sophisticated active sensory syst

98 In weakly electric fish, previous work suggested a role of ACh, vi

99 In weakly electric fish, probability coding (P-type) electrosensor

100 Gymnotiform weakly electric fish produce electric organ discharges (EODs) t

101 tive regeneration of myogenic tissues in the electric fish S. macrurus.

102 In the electrosensory system of weakly electric fish, single P-type electroreceptor afferents a

103 taries (>2000-kilometer transect) yielded 43 electric fish species.

104 on kinetics of the Na+ current of the weakly electric fish Sternopygus are modified by treatment with

105 n among allopatric populations of the weakly electric fish Sternopygus dariensis across the Isthmus o

106 The electric organ (EO) of the weakly electric fish Sternopygus macrurus derives from striated

107 uring regeneration of the tail in the weakly electric fish Sternopygus macrurus.

108 are expressed in mature electrocytes of the electric fish Sternopygus.

109 generation of the kilowatt pulses with which electric fish stun their prey-to the quotidian-the acidi

110 uit to recordings from neurons in the weakly-electric fish that have previously been shown to perform

111 e we introduce a guidance system inspired by electric fish that incorporates measurements from a newl

112 In most groups of electric fish, the electric organ (EO) derives from stri

113 of the first-order electrosensory nucleus in electric fish, the electrosensory lateral line lobe, res

114 behavior that is found in a subset of weakly electric fishes, the jamming avoidance response, was use

115 haracterized electrosensory system of weakly electric fish to address how stimulus-dependent burst fi

116 the electrosensory system of mormyrid weakly electric fish to investigate how a population of neurons

117 ation of the electrosensory system of weakly electric fish to shift their tuning properties based on

118 unizing mice with heterologous AChR from the electric fish Torpedo californica, has been used extensi

119 pe nicotinic acetylcholine receptor from the electric fish, Torpedo, is the prototypic ligand-gated i

120 South American weakly electric fish use a self-generated quasi-sinusoidal elec

121 These electric fish use elaborate electrical displays for agon

122 Weakly electric fish use their electric fields to locate object

123 Weakly electric fish use tuberous electroreceptor organs to det

124 ity in two independently evolved lineages of electric fishes was accompanied by convergent changes on

125 We addressed this question in weakly electric fish, whose social behavior is relatively low d

126 ity patterns in a diverse clade of Amazonian electric fishes with the predictions of three alternativ

127 ions to hypoxia tolerance in Brachyhypopomus electric fishes, with changes in two SUMO-interacting mo