Rapid reportAuditory stream segregation in an insect
Section snippets
Acknowledgments
We thank M. A. Bee, S. L. Bush, R. B. Cocroft and one anonymous reviewer for valuable comments on the manuscript. J.S. wants to thank Franz Huber for support, encouragement and inspiration. The project was supported by NSF grant IBN-0324290 to J.S. and a LS-UROP fellowship to R.A.S.
Dedicated to Franz Huber on the occasion of his 80th birthday.
References (24)
Auditory stream segregation in goldfish (Carassius auratus)
Hear Res
(1998)- et al.
Evolution of hearing in vertebratesthe inner ears and processing
Hear Res
(2000) - et al.
Neural correlates of auditory stream segregation in primary auditory cortex of the awake monkey
Hear Res
(2001) - et al.
Selectively attending to auditory objects
Front Biosci
(2000) - et al.
Primitive auditory stream segregationA neurophysiological study in the songbird forebrain
J Neurophysiol
(2004) Auditory scene analysisThe perceptual organization of sound
(1990)Some experiments on the recognition of speech, with one and with two ears
J Acoust Soc Am
(1953)- et al.
Neuroethology of the T-cell II. Responses to acoustic playback of conspecific and predatory signals
J Exp Biol
(2000) Spectral contrasts underlying auditory stream segregation in goldfish (Carassius auratus)
J Assoc Res Otolaryngol
(2000)Echolocation, insect hearing, and feeding ecology of insectivorous bats
Acoustic communication in insects and anuransCommon problems and diverse solutions
Evolution of acoustic communication in the genus NeoconocephalusDiscontinuous songs, synchrony, and interspecific interactions
Cited by (52)
2.07 - The “Ideal” Acoustic Signal and Its Ecology in Insects
2020, The Senses: A Comprehensive Reference: Volume 1-7, Second EditionBehavioral evaluation of auditory stream segregation in rats
2019, Neuroscience ResearchNeural maps in insect versus vertebrate auditory systems
2014, Current Opinion in NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :What is the tonotopic arrangement of the periphery good for, if it is at least partly lost at the next stage? One explanation could be that the projection arrangement is used for spectral computations, integrating different parts of the sound spectrum [19,20] (Figure 1, #3). Thus, possibly the content of the tonotopic map is integrated in bushcrickets at the first synapse already to enable recognition of stereotyped communication signals.
Predator detection and evasion by flying insects
2012, Current Opinion in NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :This could imply cost/benefit favoring immediate mating, but could also indicate habituation to the constant ultrasound. For ultrasound-producing tettigoniids and lekking pyralid moth males, determining the balance is even more complex because they are surrounded by other calling conspecifics [34,52•]. The interaction of reproductive and evasive demands is taken to an ironic extreme by male corn borer moths.
Receiver psychology turns 20: Is it time for a broader approach?
2012, Animal BehaviourCitation Excerpt :Only two studies, however, have investigated auditory streaming in the context of nonhuman animal communication. Schul & Sheridan (2006) were first to do so in showing that auditory interneurons in the katydid, Neoconocephalus retusus, can segregate streams of conspecific songs and bat echolocation calls based on differences in their spectrotemporal structures. Nityananda & Bee (2011) recently showed that auditory stream segregation based on naturally occurring frequency differences facilitates receiving conspecific signals amid the many overlapping calls in mixed-species frog choruses.
Evolutionary conservation and neuronal mechanisms of auditory perceptual restoration
2011, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :An important way forward would be to more precisely pinpoint the origins of auditory restoration by identifying other species that can rely on restoration and if there are any species that have more limited restorative abilities. Considering that fish and insects have been shown to be capable of certain types of ‘auditory scene analysis’ such as streaming (Hulse, 2002; Schul and Sheridan, 2006), auditory restoration may likewise be an all encompassing phenomenon in animals. Further data is needed to determine the types of animal models that can be developed for neuroscientific study of auditory restoration and whether subtleties exist that make different animal models optimized to study different aspects of restoration.