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Birdsong and speech development: could there be parallels?
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This article is published in American Scientist.The article was published on 1970-11-01 and is currently open access. It has received 368 citations till now.read more
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Rhythmic cortical neurons increase their oscillations and sculpt basal ganglia signaling during motor learning
Nancy F. Day,Teresa A. Nick +1 more
TL;DR: Network changes that shape cortical‐to‐basal ganglia signaling during motor learning are revealed, including changes in the frequency and power of oscillatory bursting during singing and the correlated activity between rhythmic neuron pairs increased with development.
Motivación y biología: desarrollos teóricos
TL;DR: In this paper, Carbonell et al. discuss the evolution of the estudio de the Motivación in the context of biologia and cognitivista orientations.
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Vocal development in nestling kea parrots (Nestor notabilis)
TL;DR: It is suggested that vocal signatures may be relevant to the division of parental resources in the nest, and individually discriminable from hatching until the end of the study, thus providing evidence for vocal signatures.
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Interactive rhythms in the wild, in the brain, and in silico.
TL;DR: A series of interconnected vignettes are presented meant to illustrate what a more interdisciplinary approach looks like when successful, and its advantages, on a recent topic, namely animal rhythms in interaction, studied under different approaches.
References
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Book
Biological Foundations of Language
TL;DR: The coming of language occurs at about the same age in every healthy child throughout the world as mentioned in this paper, strongly supporting the concept that genetically determined processes of maturation, rather than env...
Journal ArticleDOI
A comparative approach to vocal learning: Song development in white-crowned sparrows.
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The Role of Auditory Feedback in the Control of Vocalization in the White‐Crowned Sparrow1
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Ontogeny of bird song.
TL;DR: The characteristics of its innervation, musculature, membranes and resonators, and its functioning must incorporate the prior' ity of respiratory needs, so a study of vocal development involves control over only a small number of variables.