Cynthia F. Moss

The paper shows that somatosensory neuron repertoires in mammals diversify through changes to conserved neuron types, enabling adaptation to different habitats and body forms.

The paper studies how bats resolve sensory conflict by decoupling sonar gaze from steering and introduces a Bayesian framework for modeling this behavior.

This study quantifies eye movements in bats, showing robust visual and otolith-driven gaze stabilization, challenging the assumption that bats lack eye movement.

The paper examines sensorimotor dynamics in the superior colliculus of echolocating bats during navigation and target tracking, showing that call rate increases correlate with reduced neural state space variability and that sonar sound groups lead to refined sensorimotor processing.

The paper uses two-photon calcium imaging in bats to show that neurons in the Inferior Colliculus form spatial clusters encoding vocalization categories, independent of tonotopy.

This study shows that big brown bats do not experience age-related hearing loss, as evidenced by comparable hearing thresholds and cochlear structure across age groups.

This study shows that Egyptian fruit bats exhibit inattentional blindness, failing to navigate changes in their environment when relying on echolocation or vision.