Do sleeping birds sing? Population coding and learning in the bird song system.
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Summary
Birdsong learning and the analysis of the attendant avian song system are instructive for all the three questions of population coding, including how interactions between separate areas of the brain combine to establish computational rules that describe the mechanisms of behavior.
- Type
- review
- Published
- 2001-01-01
- Cited by
- 11
- References
- 68
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W34839335
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:18376819
Keywords
Coding (social sciences), Neural coding, Population, Communication, Phenomenon
References
- Global synchronous response to autogenous song in zebra finch HVc.
- An associational model of birdsong sensorimotor learning I. Efference copy and the learning of song syllables.
- Long-range inhibition within the zebra finch song nucleus RA can coordinate the firing of multiple projection neurons.
- Interruption of a basal ganglia–forebrain circuit prevents plasticity of learned vocalizations
- The development of afferent projections to the robust archistriatal nucleus in male zebra finches: a quantitative electron microscopic study
- Supervised learning in the brain
- Social context modulates singing-related neural activity in the songbird forebrain
- Acoustic parameters underlying the responses of song-specific neurons in the white-crowned sparrow
- Hormonal control of cell form and number in the zebra finch song system
- Decrystallization of adult birdsong by perturbation of auditory feedback
- Song- and Order-Selective Neurons in the Songbird Anterior Forebrain and their Emergence during Vocal Development
- Preference for autogenous song by auditory neurons in a song system nucleus of the white-crowned sparrow
- A time-comparison circuit in the electric fish midbrain. II. Functional morphology
- Temporal Coding of Visual Information in the Thalamus
- Temporal and harmonic combination-sensitive neurons in the zebra finch's HVc
- Neuronal control of bird song production
- Identification of a forebrain motor programming network for the learned song of zebra finches
- The role of auditory feedback in the control of vocalization in the white-crowned sparrow.
- Adult Bengalese finches (Lonchura striata var. domestica) require real-time auditory feedback to produce normal song syntax.
- Forebrain lesions disrupt development but not maintenance of song in passerine birds.
Cited by
- Neuroimaging studies of sleep and memory in humans.
- Dissociation between extension of the sensitive period for avian vocal learning and dendritic spine loss in the song nucleus lMAN.
- Neuron Addition and Loss in the Song System: Regulation and Function
- Evaluating theories of bird song learning: implications for future directions
- Detection of spike patterns using pattern filtering, with applications to sleep replay in birdsong
- State and neuronal class-dependent reconfiguration in the avian song system.
- Pattern Filtering for Detection of Neural Activity, with Examples from HVc Activity During Sleep in Zebra Finches
- Sleep-related spike bursts in HVC are driven by the nucleus interface of the nidopallium.
- RECENT BIOACOUSTIC PUBLICATIONS (2002 and earlier)
- Pattern Filtering for Detection of Replayed Patterns in HVc Sleep Activity
- Passerine Birds
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