Automated dual olfactory device for studying head/tail chemosensation in Caenorhabditis elegans
Shadi Karimi,
Asaf Gat,
Costanza Agazzi
et al.
Abstract:The correct interpretation of threat and reward is important for animal survival. Often, the decisions underlying these behavioral programs are mediated by volatile compounds in the animal's environment, which they detect and discriminate with specialized olfactory neurons along their body. Caenorhabditis (C.) elegans senses chemical stimuli with neurons located in the head and the tail of the animal, which mediate either attractive or aversive behaviors. How conflicting stimuli are processed in animals naviga… Show more
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