FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2069376056> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2069376056 endingPage "43" @default.
• W2069376056 startingPage "27" @default.
• W2069376056 abstract "Electroreception is a sensory modality present in chondrichthyes, actinopterygii, amphibians, and mammalian monotremes. The study of this non-intuitive sensory modality has provided insights for better understanding of sensory systems in general and inspired the development of innovative artificial devices. Here we review evidence obtained from the analysis of electrosensory images, neurophysiological data from the recording of unitary activity in the electrosensory lobe, and psychophysical data from analysis of novelty responses provoked in well-defined stimulus conditions, which all confirm that active electroreception has a short range, and that the influence of exploratory movements on object identification is strong. In active electric images two components can be identified: a “global” image profile depending on the volume, shape and global impedance of an object and a “texture” component depending on its surface attributes. There is a short range of the active electric sense and the progressive “blurring” of object image with distance. Consequently, the lack of precision regarding object location, considered together, challenge the current view of this sense as serving long range electrolocation and the commonly used metaphor of “electric vision”. In fact, the active electric sense shares more commonalities with human active touch than with teleceptive senses as vision or audition. Taking into account that other skin exteroceptors and proprioception may be congruently stimulated during fish exploratory movements we propose that electric, mechanoceptive and proprioceptive sensory modalities found in electric fish could be considered together as a single haptic sensory system. This article is part of a Special Issue entitled Neural Coding 2012." @default.
• W2069376056 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2069376056 creator A5005097335 @default.
• W2069376056 creator A5008439297 @default.
• W2069376056 creator A5042368418 @default.
• W2069376056 creator A5054752322 @default.
• W2069376056 date "2013-11-01" @default.
• W2069376056 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2069376056 title "On the haptic nature of the active electric sense of fish" @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1486480929 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1522837716 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1651782570 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1910568449 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1952195996 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1957563271 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1965810760 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1969494732 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1969964029 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1978327036 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1978498834 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1983028603 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1992240487 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1992433280 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1997558624 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W1999316264 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2000333942 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2004375898 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2008696832 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2012529041 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2016300780 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2016941316 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2017124095 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2028312900 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2029640164 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2030483827 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2032660279 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2034478944 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2034543644 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2035114803 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2036482644 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2040147742 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2042872723 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2043791637 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2045271307 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2055137167 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2058358444 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2058625648 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2061469143 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2071697931 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2072974606 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2075950652 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2076874459 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2077281238 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2078081967 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2078741016 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2079914141 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2081227297 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2082115817 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2082295877 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2082688406 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2083810967 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2084841468 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2087483567 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2089354974 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2095689449 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2099252376 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2103008469 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2103225200 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2107678238 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2109130862 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2116203533 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2120863084 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2124021466 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2127772035 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2134234880 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2138253931 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2141653511 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2143365025 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2148429387 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2155856114 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2156364329 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2159666388 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2169880000 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2184429195 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2253177214 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2287496592 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2289634519 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2313907600 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2317439733 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W2416067612 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W3102469110 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W41951718 @default.
• W2069376056 cites W4323282465 @default.
• W2069376056 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brainres.2013.05.028" @default.
• W2069376056 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23727613" @default.
• W2069376056 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W2069376056 type Work @default.
• W2069376056 sameAs 2069376056 @default.

• next