Jennifer L. Hoy

The paper investigates how adolescence shapes sex-specific strategies for balancing prey pursuit and predator avoidance in mice.

This study identifies sex-specific differences in visually guided approach behavior during adolescence in mice, showing female adolescents show enhanced approach to visual motion but less aggression compared to males.

This study identifies distinct roles of three cell types in the mouse superior colliculus for prey capture behavior, showing wide-field neurons mediate detection and approach initiation while narrow-field neurons support accurate orienting during pursuit.

The paper identifies a distinct class of bursting neurons in monkey V1 that show strong gamma synchronization and stimulus selectivity, suggesting a role in encoding visual information.