Kelley DB, Sassoon D, Segil N, Scudder M (1989) Development and hormone regulation of androgen receptor levels in the sexually dimorphic larynx of Xenopus
laevis. Dev Biol 131:111–118.
Kern MD, King JR (1972) Testosterone-induced singing in female white-crowned
sparrows. Condor 74:204–209.
Kirn JR, Clower RP, Kroodsma DE, DeVoogd TJ (1989) Song-related brain regions
in the red-winged blackbird are affected by sex and season but not repertoire size.
J Neurobiol 20:139–163.
Kroodsma DE (1976) Reproductive development in a female songbird: Differential stimulation by quality of male song. Science 192:574–575.
Lauber AH, Romano GJ, Pfaff DW (1991) Gene expression for estrogen and progesterone receptor mRNAs in rat brain and possible relations to sexually dimorphic functions. J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol 40:53–62.
Lehrman DS (1965) Interaction between internal and external environments in the
regulation of the reproductive cycle of the ring dove. In: Beach FA (ed) Sex and
Behavior. New York: Wiley, pp. 355–380.
Li HY, Blaustein JD, De Vries GJ, Wade GN (1993) Estrogen-receptor immunoreactivity in hamster brain: Preoptic area, hypothalamus and amygdala. Brain Res
631:304–312.
Licht P, McCreery BR, Barnes R, Pang R (1983) Seasonal and stress related changes
in plasma gonadotropins, sex steroids, and corticosterone in the bullfrog, Rana
catesbeiana. Gen Comp Endocrinol 50:124–145.
Logan CA, Wingfield JC (1990) Autumnal territorial aggression is independent of
plasma testosterone in mockingbirds. Horm Behav 24:568–581.
Luine V, Nottebohm F, Harding C, McEwen BS (1980) Androgen affects cholinergic enzymes in syringeal motor neurons and muscle. Brain Res 192:89–107.
Luine VN, Harding CF, Bleisch WV (1983) Specificity of gonadal hormone modulation of cholinergic enzymes in the avian syrinx. Brain Res 279:339–342.
Maney DL, Goode CT, Wingfield JC (1997) Intraventricular infusion of arginine
vasotocin induces singing in a female songbird. J Neuroendocrinol 9:487–491.
Marin ML, Tobias ML, Kelley DB (1990) Hormone-sensitive stages in the sexual
differentiation of laryngeal muscle fiber number in Xenopus laevis. Development
110:703–711.
Marler CA, Chu J, Wilczynski W (1995) Arginine vasotocin injection increases probability of calling in cricket frogs, but causes call changes characteristic of less
aggressive males. Horm Behav 29:554–570.
Marler P, Peters S, Wingfield J (1987) Correlations between song acquisition, song
production, and plasma levels of testosterone and estradiol in sparrows. J Neurobiol 18:531–548.
Marler P, Peters S, Ball GF, Dufty AM, Wingfield JC (1988) The role of sex steroids
in the acquisition and production of birdsong. Nature 336:770–772.
Marquez R, Verrell P (1991) The courtship and mating of the Iberian midwife toad
Alytex cisternasii (Amphibia, Anura, Discoglossidae). J Zool 225:125–139.
Matochik JA, Barfield RJ (1991) Hormonal control of precopulatory sebaceous
scent marking and ultrasonic mating vocalizations in male rats. Horm Behav
25:445–460.
Matochik JA, Barfield RJ, Nyby J (1992) Regulation of sciosexual communication
in female Long–Evans rats by ovarian hormones. Horm Behav 26:545–555.
318
A. Yamaguchi and D.B. Kelley
laevis. Dev Biol 131:111–118.
Kern MD, King JR (1972) Testosterone-induced singing in female white-crowned
sparrows. Condor 74:204–209.
Kirn JR, Clower RP, Kroodsma DE, DeVoogd TJ (1989) Song-related brain regions
in the red-winged blackbird are affected by sex and season but not repertoire size.
J Neurobiol 20:139–163.
Kroodsma DE (1976) Reproductive development in a female songbird: Differential stimulation by quality of male song. Science 192:574–575.
Lauber AH, Romano GJ, Pfaff DW (1991) Gene expression for estrogen and progesterone receptor mRNAs in rat brain and possible relations to sexually dimorphic functions. J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol 40:53–62.
Lehrman DS (1965) Interaction between internal and external environments in the
regulation of the reproductive cycle of the ring dove. In: Beach FA (ed) Sex and
Behavior. New York: Wiley, pp. 355–380.
Li HY, Blaustein JD, De Vries GJ, Wade GN (1993) Estrogen-receptor immunoreactivity in hamster brain: Preoptic area, hypothalamus and amygdala. Brain Res
631:304–312.
Licht P, McCreery BR, Barnes R, Pang R (1983) Seasonal and stress related changes
in plasma gonadotropins, sex steroids, and corticosterone in the bullfrog, Rana
catesbeiana. Gen Comp Endocrinol 50:124–145.
Logan CA, Wingfield JC (1990) Autumnal territorial aggression is independent of
plasma testosterone in mockingbirds. Horm Behav 24:568–581.
Luine V, Nottebohm F, Harding C, McEwen BS (1980) Androgen affects cholinergic enzymes in syringeal motor neurons and muscle. Brain Res 192:89–107.
Luine VN, Harding CF, Bleisch WV (1983) Specificity of gonadal hormone modulation of cholinergic enzymes in the avian syrinx. Brain Res 279:339–342.
Maney DL, Goode CT, Wingfield JC (1997) Intraventricular infusion of arginine
vasotocin induces singing in a female songbird. J Neuroendocrinol 9:487–491.
Marin ML, Tobias ML, Kelley DB (1990) Hormone-sensitive stages in the sexual
differentiation of laryngeal muscle fiber number in Xenopus laevis. Development
110:703–711.
Marler CA, Chu J, Wilczynski W (1995) Arginine vasotocin injection increases probability of calling in cricket frogs, but causes call changes characteristic of less
aggressive males. Horm Behav 29:554–570.
Marler P, Peters S, Wingfield J (1987) Correlations between song acquisition, song
production, and plasma levels of testosterone and estradiol in sparrows. J Neurobiol 18:531–548.
Marler P, Peters S, Ball GF, Dufty AM, Wingfield JC (1988) The role of sex steroids
in the acquisition and production of birdsong. Nature 336:770–772.
Marquez R, Verrell P (1991) The courtship and mating of the Iberian midwife toad
Alytex cisternasii (Amphibia, Anura, Discoglossidae). J Zool 225:125–139.
Matochik JA, Barfield RJ (1991) Hormonal control of precopulatory sebaceous
scent marking and ultrasonic mating vocalizations in male rats. Horm Behav
25:445–460.
Matochik JA, Barfield RJ, Nyby J (1992) Regulation of sciosexual communication
in female Long–Evans rats by ovarian hormones. Horm Behav 26:545–555.
318
A. Yamaguchi and D.B. Kelley