Adaptive error correction in the adult bird song system

成年鸟类鸣叫系统中的自适应误差校正

基本信息

批准号：
7111711
负责人：
EVREN C TUMER
金额：
$ 4.83万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2006
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2006-01-01 至 2008-12-31
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7111711
关键词：
Address Adolescent Adult Algorithms Anterior Auditory Back Basal Ganglia Behavioral Birds Brain Cell Nucleus Chronic Detection Deterioration Development Disruption Evaluation Excision Fathers Feedback Finches Goals Hearing Human Individual Investigation Jordan Lateral Learning Lesion Maintenance Measures Mediating Motor Motor Pathways Motor output Names Noise Numbers Output Pathway interactions Pattern Perception Plastics Play Process Production Prosencephalon Recovery Role Sensory Signal Transduction Songbirds Speech Speech Development Structure Stuttering System Testing Time analog auditory feedback auditory pathway base bird song design experience extracellular follow-up human subject magnocellular neuromechanism prevent relating to nervous system research study response sensorimotor system sensory feedback sound syntax vocalization zebra finch

项目摘要

The bird song system has many parallels to human speech development and maintenance. Like humans, birds depend on hearing their own vocalizations in order to produce song. The main goal of this proposal is to test whether birds can adapt their vocalizations when auditory feedback is altered and characterize the neural basis for these behavioral changes. This will be tested by recording the birds song and playing loud burst of white noise whenever the bird sing a particular pattern of sounds. The playback of white noise targeted at a particular segment of song induces an auditory error signal. In order to reduce this error signal, the bird can either stop singing the targeted sound or change the spectral structure of that sound to avoid detection. The behavioral changes observed will be followed up through electrophysiological investigation of the song system nuclei known to be involved with sensory evaluation and motor production.

鸟类歌曲系统与人类的言语发展和维护有许多相似之处。像人类一样鸟类依靠听到自己的发声来制作歌曲。该提议的主要目标是测试鸟类是否可以在更改听觉反馈并表征其表征的情况下调整其发声这些行为改变的神经基础。这将通过录制鸟歌和大声播放来测试每当鸟唱出特定的声音图案时，白噪声爆发。白噪声的播放针对歌曲的特定段，会引起听觉误差信号。为了减少此错误信号，这只鸟可以停止唱歌的声音或更改声音的光谱结构以避免检测。观察到的行为变化将通过电生理研究进行跟进已知的歌曲系统核与感觉评估和运动产生有关。