469
Although JAS never had the opportunity to work with Art Popper, JAS has been greatly
infl uenced by Art’s research and career, and recently JAS has had to pleasure of co-organizing a
major conference on the effects of noise on fi sh and aquatic life which has been a great experience.
Art has been a great mentor and very generous with his time as he truly cares for the next generation of fi sh bioacoustic scientists. Dick Fay has always been a “gentlemen” scientist and JAS has
been the fortunate recipient of his mentorship during a critical period of JAS’s pre-tenure career.
JAS is truly grateful for his friendship, advice, and great many discussions of fi sh hearing and
auditory physiology.
We thank the numerous students from both the Forlano and Sisneros lab that contributed to studies
described here, Midge Marchaterre for assistance with animal collections and Jonathan Perelmuter
for help with fi gure 7. We also thank Carol Vines, Gary Cherr, Kitty Brown, and staff at the Bodega
Marine Laboratory and Rob Dickie of AREAC, Brooklyn College for logistical support. This work
was supported by NIH SC2DA034996 to PMF, National Science Foundation IOS- 0642214 to JAS,
PSC-CUNY Awards 64519-00 42 and 65650-00 43 jointly funded by The Professional Staff
Congress and The City University of New York to PMF, Leonard and Claire Tow Travel Award to
PMF and Brooklyn College and CUNY Research Foundation. Work conducted at the Marine
Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA was partially supported by MBL Faculty Research
Fellowships to PMF and JAS.
References
Adrio F, Anadon R, Rodriguez-Moldes I (2002) Distribution of tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) and
dopamine beta-hydroxylase (DBH) immunoreactivity in the central nervous system of two
chondrostean fi shes ( Acipenser baeri and Huso huso ). J Comp Neurol 448(3):280–297.
doi: 10.1002/cne.10256
Alderks PW, Sisneros JA (2013) Development of the acoustically evoked behavioral response in
larval plainfi n midshipman fi sh, Porichthys notatus . PLoS One 8(12), e82182. doi: 10.1371/
journal.pone.0082182
Ampatzis K, Dermon CR (2010) Regional distribution and cellular localization of beta2adrenoceptors in the adult zebrafi sh brain ( Danio rerio ). J Comp Neurol 518(9):1418–1441.
doi: 10.1002/cne.22278
Ampatzis K, Kentouri M, Dermon CR (2008) Neuronal and glial localization of alpha(2A)-adrenoceptors in the adult zebrafi sh ( Danio rerio ) brain. J Comp Neurol 508(1):72–93. doi: 10.1002/
cne.21663
Appeltants D, Ball GF, Balthazart J (2001) The distribution of tyrosine hydroxylase in the canary
brain: demonstration of a specifi c and sexually dimorphic catecholaminergic innervation of the
telencephalic song control nulcei. Cell Tissue Res 304(2):237–259
Appeltants D, Del Negro C, Balthazart J (2002) Noradrenergic control of auditory information
processing in female canaries. Behav Brain Res 133(2):221–235. pii: S0166432802000050
Bass AH (1996) Shaping brain sexuality. Am Sci 84(4):352–363
Bass AH, Baker R (1990) Sexual dimorphisms in the vocal control system of a teleost fi sh: morphology of physiologically identifi ed neurons. J Neurobiol 21(8):1155–1168
Bass AH, Clark C (2003) The physical acoustics of underwater sound communication. In:
Simmons AM, Popper AN, Fay RR (eds) Handbook of auditory research, vol 16. Springer,
New York, pp 15–64
Bass AH, McKibben JR (2003) Neural mechanisms and behaviors for acoustic communication in
teleost fi sh. Prog Neurobiol 69(1):1–26
Bass AH, Marchaterre MA, Baker R (1994) Vocal-acoustic pathways in a teleost fi sh. J Neurosci
14(7):4025–4039
Bass AH, Bodnar DA, Marchaterre MA (1999) Complementary explanations for existing phenotypes in an acoustic communication system. In: Hauser M, Konishi M (eds) Neural mechanisms of communication. MIT Press, Cambridge, pp 493–514
Neuroanatomical Evidence for Catecholamines as Modulators of Audition…
Although JAS never had the opportunity to work with Art Popper, JAS has been greatly
infl uenced by Art’s research and career, and recently JAS has had to pleasure of co-organizing a
major conference on the effects of noise on fi sh and aquatic life which has been a great experience.
Art has been a great mentor and very generous with his time as he truly cares for the next generation of fi sh bioacoustic scientists. Dick Fay has always been a “gentlemen” scientist and JAS has
been the fortunate recipient of his mentorship during a critical period of JAS’s pre-tenure career.
JAS is truly grateful for his friendship, advice, and great many discussions of fi sh hearing and
auditory physiology.
We thank the numerous students from both the Forlano and Sisneros lab that contributed to studies
described here, Midge Marchaterre for assistance with animal collections and Jonathan Perelmuter
for help with fi gure 7. We also thank Carol Vines, Gary Cherr, Kitty Brown, and staff at the Bodega
Marine Laboratory and Rob Dickie of AREAC, Brooklyn College for logistical support. This work
was supported by NIH SC2DA034996 to PMF, National Science Foundation IOS- 0642214 to JAS,
PSC-CUNY Awards 64519-00 42 and 65650-00 43 jointly funded by The Professional Staff
Congress and The City University of New York to PMF, Leonard and Claire Tow Travel Award to
PMF and Brooklyn College and CUNY Research Foundation. Work conducted at the Marine
Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA was partially supported by MBL Faculty Research
Fellowships to PMF and JAS.
References
Adrio F, Anadon R, Rodriguez-Moldes I (2002) Distribution of tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) and
dopamine beta-hydroxylase (DBH) immunoreactivity in the central nervous system of two
chondrostean fi shes ( Acipenser baeri and Huso huso ). J Comp Neurol 448(3):280–297.
doi: 10.1002/cne.10256
Alderks PW, Sisneros JA (2013) Development of the acoustically evoked behavioral response in
larval plainfi n midshipman fi sh, Porichthys notatus . PLoS One 8(12), e82182. doi: 10.1371/
journal.pone.0082182
Ampatzis K, Dermon CR (2010) Regional distribution and cellular localization of beta2adrenoceptors in the adult zebrafi sh brain ( Danio rerio ). J Comp Neurol 518(9):1418–1441.
doi: 10.1002/cne.22278
Ampatzis K, Kentouri M, Dermon CR (2008) Neuronal and glial localization of alpha(2A)-adrenoceptors in the adult zebrafi sh ( Danio rerio ) brain. J Comp Neurol 508(1):72–93. doi: 10.1002/
cne.21663
Appeltants D, Ball GF, Balthazart J (2001) The distribution of tyrosine hydroxylase in the canary
brain: demonstration of a specifi c and sexually dimorphic catecholaminergic innervation of the
telencephalic song control nulcei. Cell Tissue Res 304(2):237–259
Appeltants D, Del Negro C, Balthazart J (2002) Noradrenergic control of auditory information
processing in female canaries. Behav Brain Res 133(2):221–235. pii: S0166432802000050
Bass AH (1996) Shaping brain sexuality. Am Sci 84(4):352–363
Bass AH, Baker R (1990) Sexual dimorphisms in the vocal control system of a teleost fi sh: morphology of physiologically identifi ed neurons. J Neurobiol 21(8):1155–1168
Bass AH, Clark C (2003) The physical acoustics of underwater sound communication. In:
Simmons AM, Popper AN, Fay RR (eds) Handbook of auditory research, vol 16. Springer,
New York, pp 15–64
Bass AH, McKibben JR (2003) Neural mechanisms and behaviors for acoustic communication in
teleost fi sh. Prog Neurobiol 69(1):1–26
Bass AH, Marchaterre MA, Baker R (1994) Vocal-acoustic pathways in a teleost fi sh. J Neurosci
14(7):4025–4039
Bass AH, Bodnar DA, Marchaterre MA (1999) Complementary explanations for existing phenotypes in an acoustic communication system. In: Hauser M, Konishi M (eds) Neural mechanisms of communication. MIT Press, Cambridge, pp 493–514
Neuroanatomical Evidence for Catecholamines as Modulators of Audition…