Titlebook: Neuroethology; An Introduction to t J?rg-Peter Ewert Textbook 1980 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1980 Behaviour.Neurophysiologie.Stimul

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What is Neuroethology?,e . by particular signals of the environment, following appropriate processing of the sensory input (Fig. 1). In the latter case, too, it is important to note that the efficacy of an environmental stimulus - and with it its signal character - depends in considerable measure upon internal conditions;

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Central Representation of Behavior Motivation,the stimulated area may at times be “silent” and at other times “active” in terms of triggering a behavior pattern. Furthermore, from one excited area different types of behavior can be activated over a period of time. When excitation is induced by two electrodes in two distinct areas, from each of

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Textbook 1980iological and ethological concepts (Chaps. 2 and 3), neuroethological questions and methods are demonstrated extensively by means of a particular example (Chap. 4). There are two reasons to choose the visually guided prey-catching and avoidance behavior of the Common Toad: (1) it is a system which I

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ed to eventually allow us to design the best-fit extraterrestrial habitats. Beginning with the utilization of mockups and simulated environments in this chapter and in-situ environments in Chap. ., an overview of exemplar habitats and their associated research that have contributed to studies of ext

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J?rg-Peter Ewertectral image (HRMS). Based on the observation that PAN and LRMS respectively have the characteristics of illumination component and reflection component of HRMS after Retinex decomposition, this paper proposes an inverse Retinex model guided pansharpening network, termed as AIRNet. Specifically, a S