Sentence examples for frog brain from inspiring English sources

The research illustrates how biology's once separate branches now intertwine: jungle frogs, lab frogs, frog genes and frog brain cells are linked in a single body of work.

The researchers seek to figure out three other aspects: which brain regions are processing the sensory data, how many extra eyes a frog brain can handle, and how the brain knows that this piece of tissue on the tail is providing visual data, and not simply indicating an infection, injury or other sense like smell, Levin said.

Because females show mating preferences for the whine-chuck call, there is no question that the whine-chuck elicits differential responses in the túngara frog brain.

We found that conspecific calls elicit differential egr-1 expression throughout the túngara frog brain, including all but three brain regions that receive significant auditory input.

The sequences obtained from the Southern Bell frog brain and myxospores were identical to each other and matched (100%) the sequence from the brain of the Green and Golden Bell Frog.

Although selectivity for species-specific signals is apparent throughout the túngara frog brain, further studies are necessary to elucidate how neural activity patterns vary with the attractiveness of conspecific mating calls.

But deeper in the frogs' brains--in an area called the laminar nucleus, which is important for making behavioral decisions--there was a marked difference.

In experiments on the preparation of a frog perfused brain (Rana ridibunda), intracellular potentials were recorded from neurons of the vestibular nuclei following stimulation of the vestibular nerve and the spinal cord.

Plausibly, the relevant visual pathways in the frog's brain were selected for their disposition to be caused by a certain configuration of visible features (roughly, something's being small, dark and moving) to produce the sensory-perceptual representation in question, as well as for their disposition to initiate orienting and so on thereby.

Many parts of the frog's brain correspond with those of humans.

This image shows a segment of a frog's head, displaying the two inner ears (light grey), the brain in between, and the buccal cavity beneath.