2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2022.04.094
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Coevolution of motor cortex and behavioral specializations associated with flight and echolocation in bats

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Cited by 6 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, to guide our anatomical identification of a vocal area in the bat motor cortex, we first determined whether a direct corticospinal anatomical connection exists in R. aegyptiacus . Guided by cortical mapping experiments ( 41 ), we injected anterograde tracers into part of the motor cortex that has been associated with orofacial motor control (ofM1) and searched for labeled descending cortical fibers in the hindbrain region where the laryngeal motoneurons reside, the nucleus ambiguus (NA) (Fig. 2A, Supp.…”
Section: Main Textmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, to guide our anatomical identification of a vocal area in the bat motor cortex, we first determined whether a direct corticospinal anatomical connection exists in R. aegyptiacus . Guided by cortical mapping experiments ( 41 ), we injected anterograde tracers into part of the motor cortex that has been associated with orofacial motor control (ofM1) and searched for labeled descending cortical fibers in the hindbrain region where the laryngeal motoneurons reside, the nucleus ambiguus (NA) (Fig. 2A, Supp.…”
Section: Main Textmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We first determined whether a direct corticobulbar anatomical connection existed in R. aegyptiacus . Guided by cortical mapping experiments ( 47 ), we injected anterograde tracers into the part of the motor cortex that has been associated with orofacial motor control, the orofacial motor cortex (ofM1), and identified fluorescently labeled descending cortical fibers in the hindbrain region where the laryngeal motoneurons reside, the nucleus ambiguus (NA) (Fig. 2A; fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because gene regulation is often tissue specific, we sought to identify motor regions of the brain involved in vocal production and contrast their epigenomic profiles with that of those not involved in vocal production. We conducted this comparison in the Egyptian fruit bat, R. aegyptiacus, a mammalian species with robust vocal plasticity (16,46) and with data on its motor cortex mapping (47). To identify a candidate region, we were guided by the hypothesis that fine vocal motor control, a key ability in vocal learning, may be associated with the anatomical specialization of the motor cortex (48)(49)(50)(51).…”
Section: Identification Of a Vocal Production Region In Egyptian Frui...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The neural circuits for echolocation in bats have been studied intensively, albeit mostly from the perspective of auditory processing (Rubsamen and Schweizer, 1986;Gooler and O'Neill, 1987;Fenzl and Schuller, 2005). Neurons in the anterior cingulate cortex, motor cortex, and pyramidal motor systems project directly, as well as indirectly by intermediate nuclei, to vocal motor neurons in nucleus ambiguus in the brainstem (Huffman and Henson, 1990;Fenzl and Schuller, 2005;Metzner and Schuller, 2010;Halley et al, 2022). Input from the motor cortex serves motor coordination of learned vocal patterns, while input from the anterior cingulate cortex controls the voluntary initiation and suppression of vocalizations (JĂĽrgens, 2002).…”
Section: Neural Pathways and Preadaptations For Vocal Production Lear...mentioning
confidence: 99%