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- Info
Avian
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aa-1 (Avian Auditory 1)
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Single-unit recordings from two auditory areas in male zebra finches (Frederic Theunissen lab, UC Berkeley).
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aa-2 (Avian Auditory 2)
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Single-unit recordings from multiple auditory areas in male zebra finches (Frederic Theunissen lab, UC Berkeley).
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am-1 (Avian Motor 1)
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Single unit ensemble recordings from a sensorimotor area of zebra finch brain. Data were collected by Nancy Day as part of her thesis project at the University of Minnesota in the laboratory of Teresa Nick.
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am-2 (Avian Motor 2)
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Neural population recordings from the cortical song nucleus HVC in the zebra finch brain during singing. All data were collected by Shane Crandall at the University of Minnesota in the laboratory of Teresa Nick.
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am-3 (Avian Motor 3)
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Single-unit extracellular recordings of projection neurons in the premotor cortical area HVC of juvenile male zebra finches during singing. Contributed by: Okubo TS, Mackevicius EL, Payne HL, Lynch GF, and Fee MS.
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aa-3 (Avian Auditory 3)
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Behavioral and electrophysiological studies of the avian thalamic song nucleus Uvaeformis including multiunit recordings in awake, behaving birds and song recordings from adult birds pre- and post-lesion of Uva. Contributed by Husain H Danish, Dmitriy Aronov and Michale S Fee.
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aa-4 (Avian Auditory 4)
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Simultaneous extracellular recordings of avian auditory neurons in zebra finches presented with all the repertoire of vocalizations used by this species for vocal communication. Contributed by Julie Elie and Frederic Theunissen.
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am-4 (Avian Motor 4)
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Single unit electrophysiological recordings in Nucleus Interface in juvenile birds singing and listening to a tutor, including HVC-projectors. Contributed by: Mackevicius EL, Happ MTL, and Fee MS.
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aa-5 (Avian Auditory 5)
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Simultaneous extracellular recordings of avian auditory neurons in freely behaving zebra finches presented with all the repertoire of vocalizations used by this species for vocal communication. The stimulus set also includes song and spectrally and temporally filtered versions of the same song. Contributed by Hermina Robotka and Frederic Theunissen.
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