The neural basis of facial resemblance
Section snippets
Acknowledgements
This work was supported by the Pioneer Fund, Inc. The authors thank Drs. Bernard Tiddeman and David Perrett for use of specialist software.
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2014, Animal BehaviourCitation Excerpt :Cues associated with MHC loci are hypervariable; these are discussed in a separate section below. Examples of recognition cues that are at least subjectively hypervariable include primate faces (Marechal, Genty, & Roeder, 2010; Platek, Krill, & Kemp, 2008), bird calls (Godard, 1991; Yorzinski, Vehrencamp, Clark, & McGowan, 2006), paper wasp cuticular colour patterns (maculations) (Tibbetts & Dale, 2007), mammalian odours (Brennan & Kendrick, 2006; Brown & MacDonald, 1985; Halpin 1980, 1986; Johnston, 2003; Mateo, 2003, 2004, 2006a, 2006b; Swaisgood, Lindburg, & Zhou, 1999), fur seal vocalizations (Insley, 2000), cockroach surface hydrocarbons (Lihoreau & Rivault, 2009) and honeybee surface hydrocarbons (Breed & Buchwald, 2008). Crows can even distinguish among human voices (Wascher, Szipl, Boeckle, & Wilkinson, 2012).
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2011, Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :The cingulate gyrus is involved in a wide variety of cognitive processes, including integrating and modulating sensory, cognitive and emotional information. The anterior aspects of the cingulate gyri are part of the distributed attentional network and are involved in error detection and monitoring and are also regularly activated in face tasks (e.g., Chen et al., 2010; Platek et al., 2008; Taylor et al., 2009; Hung et al., 2010; Bayle and Taylor, 2010). This area has also been shown by fMRI to be active during both error and correct trials (Bush et al., 2000) and plays a role in a range of executive functions (Carter et al., 1999).
Self-referent phenotype matching and long-term maintenance of kin recognition
2010, Animal BehaviourBrain responses differ to faces of mothers and fathers
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