Eugenia González‐Palomares

The paper examines stimulus-specific adaptation in bat brains using natural distress vocalizations, finding limited SSA but context-dependent responses in frontal neurons.

This study shows that the cerebellum of fruit bats responds to sounds and predicts vocalizations with high accuracy.

This study investigates deviance detection in bat auditory brainstem responses to natural stimuli, showing stronger responses to echolocation pulses than social calls or artificial sounds.

The paper develops a neuron model with unbalanced synaptic weights to explain how ketamine affects auditory cortex responses differently to echolocation and communication sounds in bats.

The paper shows that acoustic context modulates sound discrimination in auditory cortex through frequency-specific adaptation and stimulus-unspecific adaptation.

This study shows that echolocation in bats reverses information flow in the fronto-auditory cortical network, with bottom-up transfer during echolocation and top-down during communication.

The paper investigates how natural sound sequences are represented in the ventral auditory midbrain of bats, finding that mutual information and redundancy increase with depth regardless of sound type.

The paper compares phase-amplitude coupling (PAC) profiles in frontal-auditory field and auditory cortex of bats, showing distinct frequency ranges for coupling in each region.

This study examines the functional connectivity between the frontal auditory field and auditory cortex in bats during spontaneous activity and auditory processing, revealing distinct coding strategies and coupling dynamics.