Holman SD, Hutchison RE, Hutchison JB (1991) Microimplants of estradiol in the
sexually dimorphic area of the hypothalamus activate ultrasonic vocal behavior
in male Mongolian gerbils. Horm Behav 25:531–548.
Holman SD, Collado P, Rice A, Hutchison JB (1995) Stereological estimates of postnatal structural differentiation in a sexually dimorphic hypothalamic nucleus
involved in vocal control. Brain Res 694:167–176.
Hua SY, Chen YZ (1989) Membrane receptor-mediated electrophysiological effects
of glucocorticoid on mammalian neurons. Endocrinology 124:687–691.
Jacobs EC, Grisham W, Arnold AP (1995) Lack of a synergistic effect between estradiol and dihydrotestosterone in the masculinization of the zebra finch song
system. J Neurobiol 27:513–519.
Johnsen TS (1998) Behavioural correlates of testosterone and seasonal changes of
steroids in red-winged blackbirds. Anim Behav 55:957–965.
Johnson F, Bottjer SW (1993) Hormone-induced changes in identified cell
population of the higher vocal center in male canaries. J Neurobiol 24:400–
418.
Johnson F, Bottjer SW (1995) Differential estrogen accumulation among populations of projection neurons in the higher vocal center in male canaries. J Neurobiol 26:87–108.
Johnson F, Hohmann SE, DiStefano PS, Bottjer SW (1997) Neurotrophins suppress
apoptosis induced by deafferentation of an avian motor-cortical region. J Neurosci 17:2101–2111.
Kay JN, Hannigan P, Kelley DB (1999) Trophic effects of androgen: Development
and hormonal regulation of neuron number in a sexually dimorphic vocal motor
nucleus. J Neurobiol 40:375–385.
Kelley DB (1980) Auditory and vocal nuclei of frog brain concentrate sex hormones.
Science 207:553–555.
Kelley DB (1981) Locations of androgen-concentrating cells in the brain of
Xenopus laevis: Autoradiography with 3H-dihydrotestosterone. J Comp Neurol
199:221–231.
Kelley DB (1982) Female sex behaviors in the South African clawed frogs, Xenopus
laevis: Gonadotropin-releasing, gonadotropic, and steroid hormones. Horm
Behav 16:158–174.
Kelley DB (1996) Sexual differentiation in Xenopus laevis. In: Tinsley R, Kobel H
(eds) The Biology of Xenopus. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 143–176.
Kelley DB (1997) Generating sexually differentiated songs. Curr Opin Neurobiol
7:839–843.
Kelley DB, Pfaff DW (1976) Hormone effects on male sex behavior in adult South
African clawed frogs, Xenopus laevis. Horm Behav 7:159–182.
Kelley DB, Pfaff DW (1978) Generalizations from comparative studies on neuroanatomical and endocrine mechanisms of sexual behavior. In: Hutchison JB
(ed) Biological Determinants of Sexual Behavior. Chichester: John Wiley and
Sons, pp. 225–254.
Kelley DB, Tobias ML (1999) The vocal repertoire of Xenopus laevis. In: Hauser M,
Konishi M (eds) The Design of Animal Communication. Cambridge, MA: MIT
Press, pp. 9–35.
Kelley DB, Lieberburg I, McEwen BS, Pfaff DW (1978) Autoradiographic and biochemical studies of steroid hormone-concentrating cells in the brain of Rana
pipiens. Brain Res 140:287–305.
6. Hormonal Control of Communication
317
sexually dimorphic area of the hypothalamus activate ultrasonic vocal behavior
in male Mongolian gerbils. Horm Behav 25:531–548.
Holman SD, Collado P, Rice A, Hutchison JB (1995) Stereological estimates of postnatal structural differentiation in a sexually dimorphic hypothalamic nucleus
involved in vocal control. Brain Res 694:167–176.
Hua SY, Chen YZ (1989) Membrane receptor-mediated electrophysiological effects
of glucocorticoid on mammalian neurons. Endocrinology 124:687–691.
Jacobs EC, Grisham W, Arnold AP (1995) Lack of a synergistic effect between estradiol and dihydrotestosterone in the masculinization of the zebra finch song
system. J Neurobiol 27:513–519.
Johnsen TS (1998) Behavioural correlates of testosterone and seasonal changes of
steroids in red-winged blackbirds. Anim Behav 55:957–965.
Johnson F, Bottjer SW (1993) Hormone-induced changes in identified cell
population of the higher vocal center in male canaries. J Neurobiol 24:400–
418.
Johnson F, Bottjer SW (1995) Differential estrogen accumulation among populations of projection neurons in the higher vocal center in male canaries. J Neurobiol 26:87–108.
Johnson F, Hohmann SE, DiStefano PS, Bottjer SW (1997) Neurotrophins suppress
apoptosis induced by deafferentation of an avian motor-cortical region. J Neurosci 17:2101–2111.
Kay JN, Hannigan P, Kelley DB (1999) Trophic effects of androgen: Development
and hormonal regulation of neuron number in a sexually dimorphic vocal motor
nucleus. J Neurobiol 40:375–385.
Kelley DB (1980) Auditory and vocal nuclei of frog brain concentrate sex hormones.
Science 207:553–555.
Kelley DB (1981) Locations of androgen-concentrating cells in the brain of
Xenopus laevis: Autoradiography with 3H-dihydrotestosterone. J Comp Neurol
199:221–231.
Kelley DB (1982) Female sex behaviors in the South African clawed frogs, Xenopus
laevis: Gonadotropin-releasing, gonadotropic, and steroid hormones. Horm
Behav 16:158–174.
Kelley DB (1996) Sexual differentiation in Xenopus laevis. In: Tinsley R, Kobel H
(eds) The Biology of Xenopus. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 143–176.
Kelley DB (1997) Generating sexually differentiated songs. Curr Opin Neurobiol
7:839–843.
Kelley DB, Pfaff DW (1976) Hormone effects on male sex behavior in adult South
African clawed frogs, Xenopus laevis. Horm Behav 7:159–182.
Kelley DB, Pfaff DW (1978) Generalizations from comparative studies on neuroanatomical and endocrine mechanisms of sexual behavior. In: Hutchison JB
(ed) Biological Determinants of Sexual Behavior. Chichester: John Wiley and
Sons, pp. 225–254.
Kelley DB, Tobias ML (1999) The vocal repertoire of Xenopus laevis. In: Hauser M,
Konishi M (eds) The Design of Animal Communication. Cambridge, MA: MIT
Press, pp. 9–35.
Kelley DB, Lieberburg I, McEwen BS, Pfaff DW (1978) Autoradiographic and biochemical studies of steroid hormone-concentrating cells in the brain of Rana
pipiens. Brain Res 140:287–305.
6. Hormonal Control of Communication
317