Avian brains and a new understanding of vertebrate brain evolution

被引：687

作者：

Jarvis, ED ^{[1
]}

Güntürkün, O ^{[1
]}

Bruce, L ^{[1
]}

Csillag, A ^{[1
]}

Karten, H ^{[1
]}

Kuenzel, W ^{[1
]}

Medina, L ^{[1
]}

Paxinos, G ^{[1
]}

Perkel, DJ ^{[1
]}

Shimizu, T ^{[1
]}

Striedter, G ^{[1
]}

Wild, JM ^{[1
]}

Ball, GF ^{[1
]}

Dugas-Ford, J ^{[1
]}

Durand, SE ^{[1
]}

Hough, GE ^{[1
]}

Husband, S ^{[1
]}

Kubikova, L ^{[1
]}

Lee, DW ^{[1
]}

Mello, CV ^{[1
]}

Powers, A ^{[1
]}

Siang, C ^{[1
]}

Smulders, TV ^{[1
]}

Wada, K ^{[1
]}

White, SA ^{[1
]}

Yamamoto, K ^{[1
]}

Yu, J ^{[1
]}

Reiner, A ^{[1
]}

Butler, AB ^{[1
]}

机构：

[1] Duke Univ, Med Ctr, Dept Neurobiol, Durham, NC 27710 USA

来源：

NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE | 2005年 / 6卷 / 02期

关键词：

D O I：

10.1038/nrn1606

中图分类号：

Q189 [神经科学];

学科分类号：

071006 ;

摘要：

We believe that names have a powerful influence on the experiments we do and the way in which we think. For this reason, and in the light of new evidence about the function and evolution of the vertebrate brain, an international consortium of neuroscientists has reconsidered the traditional, 100-year-old terminology that is used to describe the avian cerebrum. Our current understanding of the avian brain in particular the neocortex-like cognitive functions of the avian pallium-requires a new terminology that better reflects these functions and the homologies between avian and mammalian brains.

引用

页码：151 / 159

页数：9

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