6. Auditory CNS of Dolphins
291
Jansen J, Jansen JKS (1969) The nervous system of Cetacea. In: Andersen HT (ed)
Biology of Marine Mammals. New York: Academic Press, pp. 175-252.
Johansson B, Wedenberg E, Westin B (1992) Fetal heart rate response to acoustic
stimulation in relation to fetal development and hearing impairment. Acta Obstet
Gynecol Scand 71:610-615.
Johnson CS (1966) Auditory thresholds of the bottlenosed dolphin Tursiops
truncatus Montagu. US Naval Ordinance Test Station NOTSTP No. 1978.
Johnson CS (1967) Discussion. In: Busnel RG (ed) Animal Sonar Systems. Jouy-enJosas, France: Laboratoire de Physiology Acoustique, INRA-CNRZ, pp. 384-398.
Kamada T, Jen PH (1990) Auditory response properties and directional sensitivity
of cerebellar neurons of the echolocating bat, Eptesicus fuscus. Brain Res 528:
123-129.
Kellogg WN (1958) Echo ranging in the porpoise. Science 128:982-988.
Lange W (1975) Cell number and cell density in the cerebellar cortex of man and
some other mammals. Cell Tiss Res 157:115-124.
Langworthy OR (1932) A description of the central nervous system of the porpoise
(Tursiops truncatus). J Comp Neurol 54:437-499.
Lindhard M (1988) Apparent sonar clicks from a captive bottlenosed dolphin,
Tursiops truncatus, when 2,7 and 38 weeks. In: Nachtigall PE, Moore PWB (eds)
Animal Sonar Processes and Performance. New York: Plenum Press, pp.109-113.
Mackay RS (1967) Experiments to conduct in order to obtain comparative results.
In: Busnel RG (ed) Animal Sonar Systems: Biology and Bionics, Vol 2. Jouyen-Josas, France: Laboratoire de Physiology Acoustique, INRA-CNRZ, pp.
1173-1196.
McBride AF (1956) Evidence for echolocation by cetaceans. Deep-Sea Res
3:153-154.
McCormick JG, Wever EG, Palin J, Ridgway SH (1970) Sound conduction in the
dolphin ear. J Acoust Soc Am 48:1418-1428.
Moore SE, Ridgway SH (1995) Whistles produced by common dolphins from the
Southern California bight. Aquat Mamm 21:55-63.
Morgane PJ (1990) Concluding comments on sensory anatomy and physiology.
In: Thomas J (ed) Sensory Abilities of Cetaceans. New York: Plenum Press, pp.
195-202.
Morgane PJ, Jacobs MS, McFarland WL (1980) The anatomy of the brain of the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). Surface configurations of the telencephalon
of the bottlenose dolphin with comparative anatomical observations in four other
cetacean species. Brain Res Bull 5(suppl):1-107.
Morgane PJ, Jacobs MS, Galaburda A (1986) Evolutionary morphology of the
dolphin brain. In: Schusterman R, Thomas J, Wood F (eds) Dolphin Cognition
and Behavior: A Comparative Approach. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum
Associales, pp. 5-29.
Norris KS (1968) The evolution of acoustic mechanisms in odontocete cetaceans.
In: Drake ET (ed) Evolution and Environment. New Haven, CT: Yale University
Press, pp. 293-323.
Norris KS, Prescott JH, Asa-Dorian PV, Perkins P (1961) An experimental demonstration of echolocation behavior in the porpoise Tursiops truncatus (Montagu).
Bioi Bull 1202:163-176.
Oelschlager HA (1986) Tympanohyal bone in toothed whales and the formation of
the tympano-periotic complex (mammalia: Cetacea). J Morphol 188:157-165.
291
Jansen J, Jansen JKS (1969) The nervous system of Cetacea. In: Andersen HT (ed)
Biology of Marine Mammals. New York: Academic Press, pp. 175-252.
Johansson B, Wedenberg E, Westin B (1992) Fetal heart rate response to acoustic
stimulation in relation to fetal development and hearing impairment. Acta Obstet
Gynecol Scand 71:610-615.
Johnson CS (1966) Auditory thresholds of the bottlenosed dolphin Tursiops
truncatus Montagu. US Naval Ordinance Test Station NOTSTP No. 1978.
Johnson CS (1967) Discussion. In: Busnel RG (ed) Animal Sonar Systems. Jouy-enJosas, France: Laboratoire de Physiology Acoustique, INRA-CNRZ, pp. 384-398.
Kamada T, Jen PH (1990) Auditory response properties and directional sensitivity
of cerebellar neurons of the echolocating bat, Eptesicus fuscus. Brain Res 528:
123-129.
Kellogg WN (1958) Echo ranging in the porpoise. Science 128:982-988.
Lange W (1975) Cell number and cell density in the cerebellar cortex of man and
some other mammals. Cell Tiss Res 157:115-124.
Langworthy OR (1932) A description of the central nervous system of the porpoise
(Tursiops truncatus). J Comp Neurol 54:437-499.
Lindhard M (1988) Apparent sonar clicks from a captive bottlenosed dolphin,
Tursiops truncatus, when 2,7 and 38 weeks. In: Nachtigall PE, Moore PWB (eds)
Animal Sonar Processes and Performance. New York: Plenum Press, pp.109-113.
Mackay RS (1967) Experiments to conduct in order to obtain comparative results.
In: Busnel RG (ed) Animal Sonar Systems: Biology and Bionics, Vol 2. Jouyen-Josas, France: Laboratoire de Physiology Acoustique, INRA-CNRZ, pp.
1173-1196.
McBride AF (1956) Evidence for echolocation by cetaceans. Deep-Sea Res
3:153-154.
McCormick JG, Wever EG, Palin J, Ridgway SH (1970) Sound conduction in the
dolphin ear. J Acoust Soc Am 48:1418-1428.
Moore SE, Ridgway SH (1995) Whistles produced by common dolphins from the
Southern California bight. Aquat Mamm 21:55-63.
Morgane PJ (1990) Concluding comments on sensory anatomy and physiology.
In: Thomas J (ed) Sensory Abilities of Cetaceans. New York: Plenum Press, pp.
195-202.
Morgane PJ, Jacobs MS, McFarland WL (1980) The anatomy of the brain of the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). Surface configurations of the telencephalon
of the bottlenose dolphin with comparative anatomical observations in four other
cetacean species. Brain Res Bull 5(suppl):1-107.
Morgane PJ, Jacobs MS, Galaburda A (1986) Evolutionary morphology of the
dolphin brain. In: Schusterman R, Thomas J, Wood F (eds) Dolphin Cognition
and Behavior: A Comparative Approach. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum
Associales, pp. 5-29.
Norris KS (1968) The evolution of acoustic mechanisms in odontocete cetaceans.
In: Drake ET (ed) Evolution and Environment. New Haven, CT: Yale University
Press, pp. 293-323.
Norris KS, Prescott JH, Asa-Dorian PV, Perkins P (1961) An experimental demonstration of echolocation behavior in the porpoise Tursiops truncatus (Montagu).
Bioi Bull 1202:163-176.
Oelschlager HA (1986) Tympanohyal bone in toothed whales and the formation of
the tympano-periotic complex (mammalia: Cetacea). J Morphol 188:157-165.