1980
DOI: 10.1007/bf00450672
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Homing by path integration in a mammal

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Cited by 644 publications
(419 citation statements)
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“…The vestibular system plays a significant role in spatial memory for both whole-body angular [3,31] and linear [4,21] displacements. Altogether, the data point to the role of vestibular cues in the elaboration of an accurate internal representation of the environment, confirming more generally the role of the vestibular system for idiothetic navigation and route planning [32,33]. However, the role of the vestibular system in estimating distance has not been tested here.…”
Section: Changes In Locomotor Trajectory Deviationsupporting
confidence: 62%
“…The vestibular system plays a significant role in spatial memory for both whole-body angular [3,31] and linear [4,21] displacements. Altogether, the data point to the role of vestibular cues in the elaboration of an accurate internal representation of the environment, confirming more generally the role of the vestibular system for idiothetic navigation and route planning [32,33]. However, the role of the vestibular system in estimating distance has not been tested here.…”
Section: Changes In Locomotor Trajectory Deviationsupporting
confidence: 62%
“…distance and heading calculations from self-motion), and it may therefore be the case that children also have similar difficulties integrating intra-modal cues as much as they do multi-modal ones. In contrast, since idiothetic cues usually include information from vestibular sources (providing signals indicating balance and movement) and proprioceptive sources (providing signals indicating spatial position) (see Mittelstaedt and Mittelstaedt, 1980;, it seems equally tenable to argue that the integration of these cues is itself multi-modal process.…”
Section: Distance Errorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous studies suggested that vestibular and other sensory information are transmitted to and processed in the hippocampus to facilitate spatial navigation [55][56][57]. Vestibular inputs are necessary for path integration [58][59][60][61]. Passive rotation has been shown to modulate the activity of place cells [62,63] while bilateral vestibular inactivation or damage abolished location-specific firing of place cells [64,65].…”
Section: Vestibular Stimulation Enhances Ltpmentioning
confidence: 99%