Pages that link to "Q30441520"
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The following pages link to Ambiguous encoding of stimuli by primary sensory afferents causes a lack of independence in the perception of multiple stimulus attributes. (Q30441520):
Displaying 11 items.
- Phase-locking behavior in a high-frequency gymnotiform weakly electric fish, Adontosternarchus. (Q30274797) (← links)
- Neural heterogeneities influence envelope and temporal coding at the sensory periphery. (Q30405189) (← links)
- From stimulus estimation to combination sensitivity: encoding and processing of amplitude and timing information in parallel, convergent sensory pathways (Q30437254) (← links)
- Behavioral responses to jamming and 'phantom' jamming stimuli in the weakly electric fish Eigenmannia (Q30443992) (← links)
- Sensory receptor diversity establishes a peripheral population code for stimulus duration at low intensities (Q30451544) (← links)
- Sparse and dense coding of natural stimuli by distinct midbrain neuron subpopulations in weakly electric fish. (Q38639269) (← links)
- Effects of restraint and immobilization on electrosensory behaviors of weakly electric fish (Q36834228) (← links)
- Phantoms in the brain: ambiguous representations of stimulus amplitude and timing in weakly electric fish (Q37158719) (← links)
- Serotonin selectively enhances perception and sensory neural responses to stimuli generated by same-sex conspecifics. (Q37353074) (← links)
- Serotonin modulates electrosensory processing and behavior via 5-HT2-like receptors (Q41668526) (← links)
- The complexity of high-frequency electric fields degrades electrosensory inputs: implications for the jamming avoidance response in weakly electric fish (Q47841490) (← links)