Pages that link to "Q30437970"

The following pages link to Differential effects of global versus local testosterone on singing behavior and its underlying neural substrate (Q30437970):

Displaying 41 items.

• Transsynaptic trophic effects of steroid hormones in an avian model of adult brain plasticity (Q26821795) (← links)
• The dual action of estrogen hypothesis (Q28083486) (← links)
• Aromatase inhibition rapidly affects in a reversible manner distinct features of birdsong (Q28596865) (← links)
• Social Memory Formation Rapidly and Differentially Affects the Motivation and Performance of Vocal Communication Signals in the Bengalese Finch (Lonchura striata var. domestica). (Q28601325) (← links)
• Lesions targeted to the anterior forebrain disrupt vocal variability associated with testosterone-induced sensorimotor song development in adult female canaries, Serinus canaria (Q28606549) (← links)
• Sexually-motivated song is predicted by androgen-and opioid-related gene expression in the medial preoptic nucleus of male European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) (Q28608043) (← links)
• Reversing song behavior phenotype: Testosterone driven induction of singing and measures of song quality in adult male and female canaries (Serinus canaria). (Q28635125) (← links)
• Reproductive state modulates testosterone-induced singing in adult female European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris). (Q28648366) (← links)
• Studies of HVC Plasticity in Adult Canaries Reveal Social Effects and Sex Differences as Well as Limitations of Multiple Markers Available to Assess Adult Neurogenesis. (Q30363109) (← links)
• Pleiotropic Control by Testosterone of a Learned Vocal Behavior and Its Underlying Neuroplasticity(1,2,3) (Q30392682) (← links)
• Dissociable effects of social context on song and doublecortin immunoreactivity in male canaries. (Q30403715) (← links)
• Status-appropriate singing behavior, testosterone and androgen receptor immunolabeling in male European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) (Q33566241) (← links)
• Testosterone Mediates Seasonal Growth of the Song Control Nuclei in a Tropical Bird (Q36069662) (← links)
• Endocrine and social regulation of adult neurogenesis in songbirds (Q38782415) (← links)
• Dual action of neuro-estrogens in the regulation of male sexual behavior (Q38797280) (← links)
• Perineuronal nets and vocal plasticity in songbirds: A proposed mechanism to explain the difference between closed-ended and open-ended learning. (Q38974230) (← links)
• Contributions of testosterone and territory ownership to sexually-motivated behaviors and mRNA expression in the medial preoptic area of male European starlings (Q39384861) (← links)
• Androgen and estrogen sensitivity of bird song: a comparative view on gene regulatory levels (Q46247171) (← links)
• Neural Mechanisms Underlying the Disruption of Male Courtship Behavior by Adult Exposure to Di(2-ethylhexyl) Phthalate in Mice. (Q46303253) (← links)
• Does testosterone affect foraging behavior in male frogs? (Q47364796) (← links)
• Testosterone-induced neuroendocrine changes in the medial preoptic area precede song activation and plasticity in song control nuclei of female canaries. (Q47368323) (← links)
• Evolution of the androgen-induced male phenotype (Q47656696) (← links)
• Dissociable Effects on Birdsong of Androgen Signaling in Cortex-Like Brain Regions of Canaries (Q48148902) (← links)
• Co-localization patterns of neurotensin receptor 1 and tyrosine hydroxylase in brain regions involved in motivation and social behavior in male European starlings (Q50176051) (← links)
• Adult male mice exposure to nonylphenol alters courtship vocalizations and mating. (Q50345341) (← links)
• Neuroestrogens rapidly shape auditory circuits to support communication learning and perception: Evidence from songbirds. (Q52648198) (← links)
• Nest box exploration may stimulate breeding physiology and alter mRNA expression in the medial preoptic area of female European starlings. (Q52881201) (← links)
• The regulation of birdsong by testosterone: Multiple time-scales and multiple sites of action. (Q53405290) (← links)
• Testosterone or Estradiol When Implanted in the Medial Preoptic Nucleus Trigger Short Low-Amplitude Songs in Female Canaries (Q64063677) (← links)
• Why Do Birds Flock? A Role for Opioids in the Reinforcement of Gregarious Social Interactions (Q64119307) (← links)
• Rapid effects of estrogens and androgens on temporal and spectral features in ultrasonic vocalizations (Q88472273) (← links)
• Behavioral evidence for sex steroids hypersensitivity in castrated male canaries (Q89126366) (← links)
• Neuroestrogen synthesis modifies neural representations of learned song without altering vocal imitation in developing songbirds (Q89930639) (← links)
• Development of perineuronal nets during ontogeny correlates with sensorimotor vocal learning in canaries (Q90315140) (← links)
• Developmental polychlorinated biphenyl exposure influences adult zebra finch reproductive behaviour (Q90459160) (← links)
• Site-specific effects of aromatase inhibition on the activation of male sexual behavior in male Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica) (Q90864955) (← links)
• In vivo online monitoring of testosterone-induced neuroplasticity in a female songbird (Q91440647) (← links)
• Testosterone stimulates perineuronal nets development around parvalbumin cells in the adult canary brain in parallel with song crystallization (Q91564687) (← links)
• Effects of Song Experience and Song Quality on Immediate Early Gene Expression in Female Canaries (Serinus canaria) (Q91874968) (← links)
• New concepts in the study of the sexual differentiation and activation of reproductive behavior, a personal view (Q92728108) (← links)
• Co-localization of mu-opioid and dopamine D1 receptors in the medial preoptic area and bed nucleus of the stria terminalis across seasonal states in male European starlings (Q93037239) (← links)