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Keywords: Marsupial
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Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (2009) 73 (3): 206–228.
Published Online: 16 June 2009
...Peiyan Wong; Jon H. Kaas Short-tailed opossums (Monodelphis domestica) belong to the branch of marsupial mammals that diverged from eutherian mammals approximately 180 million years ago. They are small in size, lack a marsupial pouch, and may have retained more morphological characteristics...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (2008) 71 (4): 271–286.
Published Online: 21 April 2008
.... The question of how the newborn marsupial is able to navigate from the cloaca to the pouch and attach to the teat has been the subject of scientific debate for over half a century [Tyndale-Biscoe, 2005]. In the case of large macropods (e.g., the eastern grey kangaroo – Macropus giganteus ), this climb can...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1981) 18 (1-2): 60–71.
Published Online: 19 March 2008
... formed by all structures, except the striatum, and in the proportion of the non-neocortical brain weight contributed by all structures but the olfactory bulbs. In all measures the marsupials were within the general range for eutherian mammals reported in the literature. The size of the amygdala...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1983) 22 (2-3): 75–88.
Published Online: 18 March 2008
...L.M. Aitkin; G.R. Gates The afferent connections of the auditory cortex of the acallosal marsupial Trichosurus vulpecula have been studied using the retrograde transport of horseradish peroxidase. The enzyme was applied by electrophoresis from a micropipette previously used to define...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1981) 19 (3-4): 126–143.
Published Online: 18 March 2008
...L.M. Aitkin; C.E. Kenyon The organization and connections of the brain stem auditory nuclei were studied in the marsupial brush-tailed possum, Trichosurus vulpecula, and compared with commonly studied placental mammals. Although some gross morphological differences may be observed, including...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1982) 21 (2-3): 114–124.
Published Online: 18 March 2008
...Stephen R. Robinson The corpus callosum has been implicated as the major commissure mediating the interhemispheric transfer of visual information in placental mammals. As marsupials lack a corpus callosum, they may be incapable of such transfer. This study was undertaken to test this hypothesis...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (2008) 71 (3): 216–230.
Published Online: 06 March 2008
... the hypothesis that olfactory projections contribute to guidance of the newborn tammar to the pouch and nipple. It appears far more likely that the trigeminal pathways play a significant role in this behavior because the central projections of the trigeminal nerve are more mature at birth in this marsupial...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1989) 33 (5): 293–302.
Published Online: 06 February 2008
... in which they are found or which they delineate. This nomenclature can also be applied to other species from the family Macropodidae and, probably, more generally to metatherian mammals. 6 2 2008 Marsupial Wallaby Cortex Sulcal pattern Nomenclature © 1989 S. Karger AG, Basel 1989...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1989) 33 (5): 303–316.
Published Online: 06 February 2008
..., Australian National University, Canberra, Australia Key Words. Marsupial Wallaby Cyto-architecture Cortex Abstract. This study gives a detailed account of the cyto-architectonic features of the cortex of a tammar wallaby, a member of the Macropodidae, a family of Australian metatherian mammals...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1989) 33 (6): 342–355.
Published Online: 06 February 2008
...-artrBiaoniraj.laeneicJddn.­ HaiAmghnatar,stJ.u.p;1i2Na9le:yn6lao7tn3iv,-6eL9.c4:a(At1,9dD7e9as)cs.ryiuprtuiosnviovfertrhienudso(rDsaalstyhuarliadmaeu)s. oBfrathine Lensduep,iRal.iAaSCcieernecbera1l4c1o:rt7e3x0:-a73se2n(1so96ri3m).otor amalgam in the Mar­ Livini, F.: II proencefalo di un marsupiale (Hypsiprymnus...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1990) 36 (1): 30–38.
Published Online: 30 January 2008
...A.M. Harman; L.-A. Coleman; L.D. Beazley We examined the mature retinal projections of the honey possum, Tarsipes rostratus, an Australian, diprotodont marsupial, using uni-ocular injections of horseradish peroxidase and tetramethylbenzidine processing. The suprachiasmatic nucleus, medial, lateral...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1992) 39 (6): 358–370.
Published Online: 22 January 2008
..., instructions or products referred to in the content or advertisements. Marsupial Wallaby Lateral geniculate nucleus Lamination Single cell recording Visual responses Original Paper Brain Bchav Evol 1992;39:358-370 G.H. Henry' R.F. Mark'' Centre for Visual Sciences. Australian National University...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1992) 39 (1): 8–16.
Published Online: 22 January 2008
... retina where there was an area of peak density occurring as a poorly developed, horizontal streak that extended across the inferior retina. The inferior position of the streak in the koala contrasts with reports of the superior position of streaks in other marsupials. Peak cell densities of 2370 cells/mm...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1994) 44 (6): 307–323.
Published Online: 15 January 2008
...S.A. Dunlop; W.M. Ross; L.D. Beazley We examined the retina and optic nerve of one of the smallest mammals, the honey possum (Tarsipes rostratus), a marsupial. Ganglion and displaced amacrine cells were distinguished by morphological criteria in retinal wholemounts stained with cresyl violet...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1995) 45 (3): 138–152.
Published Online: 15 January 2008
...Alison M. Harman; Nicole J. Eastough; Lyn D. Beazley The visual cortex of one of the smallest macropod marsupials, a wallaby, the quokka Setonix brachyurus, was examined at maturity and during development from postnatal day 1 to 150 in Nissl-stained or Golgi-stained sections. Injections...
Journal Articles
Brain Behav Evol (1996) 48 (2): 103–114.
Published Online: 08 January 2008
...Lindsay Aitkin Cytoarchitectural and morphometric analyses were carried out on the cochlear nuclear and superior olivary complexes of nine representative possums and gliders, members of a large group of nocturnal, arboreal Australian marsupials, many of which have well developed vocalizations...