Sentence examples for processing of calls from inspiring English sources

Recently, Campbell's monkeys were found to have a left hemisphere dominance for the processing of calls of familiar senders, but not of unfamiliar senders [9].

Based on the head turn direction towards these calls, evidence was found for a right ear/left hemisphere dominance for the processing of calls of the other sex (Binomial test: p = 0.021, N = 10).

Also, our results suggest that a sex-of-sender effect on lateralized auditory processing in humans [38] might have evolved from the lateralized processing of calls of senders of the other sex in early primates.

First, studies on Japanese macaques [16] [18], mice [24] and raptors [25] have shown that a communicative significance, achieved through exposure to calls in a meaningful context, is essential for establishing a left hemisphere dominance in the processing of these calls.

To gain insight into the evolution of auditory lateralization in primates, we investigated for the first time the effect of caller characteristics (familiarity and sex) on the lateralized auditory processing of communication calls in an early primate brain.

However, our female Campbell's monkeys showed a left ear preference (RH) for the processing of conspecific calls, supporting the data from several other species of vertebrates (birds of prey (Falco tinnunculus, Falco subbuteo, Asio otus): [36]; vervet monkey (C. aethiops): [25]; starling (S. vulgaris): [19], [20]; chimpanzee (P. troglodytes): [21]).

As a second step, some anthropoid primates showed handedness at the population level or hemispheric dominance for processing of communication calls of varying emotional valence, but independently from each other.

It consists of three main parts: (1) preparing and aligning reads, (2) combining and sorting reads for parallel processing of variant calling, and (3) variant calling and annotating.

It consists of three main parts: (i) preparing and aligning reads, (ii) combining and sorting reads for parallel processing of variant calling and (iii) variant calling and annotating.

Lanier also approved the hiring of 280 new people, the retention of 250 part-time workers and overtime pay to speed up and streamline claims processing and handling of calls.

This work showed a sex dependent right ear/left hemisphere bias in male grey mouse lemurs (Microcebus murinus) for the processing of species-specific calls with a negative emotional value, while calls with a positive value elicited no such asymmetry.