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Selling an Idea or a Product

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1) example: crayfish tail flip. crayfish tail flip video clip. 2) ... b. Evasive behavior. 1) example: evasion of bats by. noctuid moths -- hunt by echolocation ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Selling an Idea or a Product


1
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 2. decision making
(information integration) a. Startle
behavior 1) example crayfish tail flip
crayfish tail flip video clip
2
2) neural circuitry
LGI lateral giant interneuron
3
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 2. decision making
(information integration) a. Startle
behavior 1) example crayfish tail
flip 2) neural circuitry --
command neuron neuron both necessary and
sufficient to trigger a particular
behavior -- function like the IRMs proposed
by early ethologists
4
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 2. decision making
(information integration) b. Evasive
behavior 1) example evasion of bats by
noctuid moths
5
-- hunt by echolocation -- emit pulsed sounds,
20 80 KHz
6
  • Moth shows two responses
  • turns and flies in opposite direction
  • -- approaching or receding?
  • -- left or right?
  • -- above or below?
  • performs erratic, loops and dives
  • and eventually drops to ground

moth evading bat video clip
7
2) neural circuitry
2) neural circuitry
8
A1 -- fires only to pulsed sounds
20-80KHz -- firing rate fluctuates with sound
intensity -- sensitive to soft sounds
A2 -- fires only to pulsed sounds
20-80KHz -- constant firing rate -- responds
to loud sounds
9
Bat 100 ft away from moth -- moth can detect
bat bat cannot detect moth -- A1 fires moth
turns and fly away
10
Approaching or receding? -- if approaching, rate
of A1 firing increases -- if receding, rate of AI
firing decreases
approach
recede
11
Left or right?
Left A1
Right A1
12
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13
Above or below? -- if above, firing of A1
fluctuates with wing beat -- if below, firing of
A1 constant and not synchronized with wing
beat
14
Bat 10 ft away from moth -- moth can detect bat
bat can detect moth -- A2 fires looping, erratic
flight ? -- Same stimulus elicits two
different responses -- No single neuron or
group of neurons functions as an IRM --
Response depends on interactions of sensory
neurons and processing in both brain and thoracic
ganglia.
15
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 3. motor output
a. example walking in cockroach
16
Walking in Cockroach
Extensor MN (lower extend leg)
Flexor MN (raise flex leg)
17
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 3. motor output
b. Central pattern generator (CPG) neuronal
subunit contained entirely within central
nervous system capable of producing complete
motor program without sensory feedback --
neurological basis of fixed action
patterns flexor burst generator (FBG)
18


command interneuron
thoracic ganglion
FMN
Flexor muscle
FBG
EMN
Extensor muscle
19
  • 1. Command interneuron produces continuous
    stream of impulses
  • stimulates EMN leg extends
  • simultaneously stimulates FBG
  • 2. FBG turns continuous input from command
    interneuron into
  • periodic output FBG fires
  • Inhibits EMN
  • excites FMN leg flexes
  • 3. FBG falls silent
  • command interneuron
  • stimulates EMN, leg
  • extends
  • cycle repeats

20
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 3. motor output
c. interaction of CPG and sensory
feedback 1) cuticle stress receptor of
cockroach
21
Cuticle stress receptor
22
  • extra weight on leg causes
  • cuticle stress receptor to fire
  • excites EMN and leg
  • remains extended
  • acting through interneuron,
  • inhibits FBG which prevents
  • flexion
  • weight is redistributed
  • cuticle stress receptor stops
  • firing FBG reactivates and
  • basic pattern continues

Cuticle stress receptor
23
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 3. motor output
c. interaction of CPG and sensory
feedback 2) walking and jumping in
grasshopper
24
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 3. motor output
d. command centers and organization of
CPGs 1) praying mantis
25
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26
(inhibitory)
(excitatory)
(motor programs for locomotion)
Caudal ganglion
(motor programs for copulation)
27
praying mantis mating video clip
28
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29
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30
II. Stimulus-Response Relationships C.
Neurological mechanisms 3. motor output
d. command centers and organization of
CPGs 2) honey bee sting
honey bee sting video clip
31
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32
Order Hymenoptera Parasitoid wasp
33
Order Hymenoptera Mud Dauber Provisioning Nest
34
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35
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