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J Neurobiol 47:109–120.
Volman S (1993) Development of neural selectivity for birdsong during vocal learning. J Neurosci 13:4737–4747.
von der Heydt R, Peterhans E, Baumgartner G (1984) Illusory contours and cortical neuron responses. Science 224:1260–1262.
von Helversen O, von Helversen D (1994) Forces driving coevolution of song and
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Vu ET, Mazurek ME, Kuo Y-C (1994) Identification of a forebrain motor programming network for the learned song of zebra finches. J Neurosci 14:6924–
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companions in spectacled parrotlets (Forpus conspicillatus): Evidence for individual vocal recognition. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 43:197–202.
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of glycinergic inhibition in response facilitation. J Neurosci 21:RC124.
Wenstrup JJ, Mittmann DH, Grose CD (1999) Inputs to combination-sensitive
neurons of the inferior colliculus. J Comp Neurol 409:509–528.
Werker JF, Tees RC (1984) Cross language speech perception: Evidence for perceptual reorganization during the first year of life. Infant Behav Dev 7:49–63.
Wiley HB, Hatchwell BJ, Davies NB (1991) Recognition of individual males’ songs
by female Dunnocks: A mechanism increasing the number of copulatory partners
and reproductive success. Ethology 88:145–153.
Williams H, Mehta N (1999) Changes in adult zebra finch song require a forebrain
nucleus that is not necessary for song production. J Neurobiol 39:14–28.
7. Neuroethology of Vocal Communication
385
Vicario DS, Yohay KH (1993) Song-selective auditory input to a forebrain vocal
control nucleus in the zebra finch. J Neurobiol 24:488–505.
Vicario DS, Naqvi NH, Raksin JN (2001) Behavioral discrimination of sexually
dimorphic calls by male zebra finches requires an intact vocal motor pathway.
J Neurobiol 47:109–120.
Volman S (1993) Development of neural selectivity for birdsong during vocal learning. J Neurosci 13:4737–4747.
von der Heydt R, Peterhans E, Baumgartner G (1984) Illusory contours and cortical neuron responses. Science 224:1260–1262.
von Helversen O, von Helversen D (1994) Forces driving coevolution of song and
song recognition in grasshoppers. Fortschr Zool 39:253–284.
Vu ET, Mazurek ME, Kuo Y-C (1994) Identification of a forebrain motor programming network for the learned song of zebra finches. J Neurosci 14:6924–
6934.
Vu ET, Kuo Y, Chance FS (1995) Effects of lesioning nucleus interfacialis on adult
zebra finch song. Soc Neurosci Abstr 21:964.
Wang X, Kadia SC (2001) Differential representation of species-specific primate
vocalizations in the auditory cortices of marmoset and cat. J Neurophysiol
86:2616–2620.
Wang X, Merzenich MM, Beitel R, Schreiner CE (1995) Representation of a
species-specific vocalization in the primary auditory cortex of the common marmoset: Temporal and spectral characteristics. J Neurophysiol 74:2685–2706.
Wang Y, Fujita I, Murayama Y (2000) Neuronal mechanisms of selectivity for object
features revealed by blocking inhibition in inferotemporal cortex. Nat Neurosci
3:807–813.
Wanker R, Apcin J, Jennerjahn B, Waibel B (1998) Discrimination of different social
companions in spectacled parrotlets (Forpus conspicillatus): Evidence for individual vocal recognition. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 43:197–202.
Weary DM, Krebs JR (1992) Great tits classify songs by individual voice characteristics. Anim Behav 43:283–287.
Wenstrup JJ (1999) Frequency organization and responses to complex sounds in the
medial geniculate body of the mustached bat. J Neurophysiol 82:2528–2544.
Wenstrup JJ, Grose CD (1995) Inputs to combination-sensitive neurons in the
medial geniculate body of the mustached bat: The missing fundamental. J Neurosci 15:4693–4711.
Wenstrup JJ, Leroy SA (2001) Spectral integration in the inferior colliculus: Role
of glycinergic inhibition in response facilitation. J Neurosci 21:RC124.
Wenstrup JJ, Mittmann DH, Grose CD (1999) Inputs to combination-sensitive
neurons of the inferior colliculus. J Comp Neurol 409:509–528.
Werker JF, Tees RC (1984) Cross language speech perception: Evidence for perceptual reorganization during the first year of life. Infant Behav Dev 7:49–63.
Wiley HB, Hatchwell BJ, Davies NB (1991) Recognition of individual males’ songs
by female Dunnocks: A mechanism increasing the number of copulatory partners
and reproductive success. Ethology 88:145–153.
Williams H, Mehta N (1999) Changes in adult zebra finch song require a forebrain
nucleus that is not necessary for song production. J Neurobiol 39:14–28.
7. Neuroethology of Vocal Communication
385
