5篇
您的检索式：作者名="Gil G. ROSENTHAL"
|
|
|
题名
|
作者
|
年代
|
出处
|
被引量
|
| 1 | Technical and conceptual considerations forusing animated stimuli in studies of animalbehavior显示文摘Rapid technical advances in the field of computeropened new avenues in animal behavior research.animation (CA) and virtual reality (VR) haveAnimated stimuli are powerful tools as theyoffer standardization, repeatability, and complete control over the stimulus presented, thereby"reducing" and "replacing" the animals used, and "refining" the experimental design in line withthe 3Rs. However, appropriate use of these technologies raises conceptual and technical questions.In this review, we offer guidelines for common technical and conceptual considerations related tothe use of animated stimuli in animal behavior research. Following the steps required to create ananimated stimulus, we discuss (I) the creation, (11) the presentation, and (111) the validation of CAsand VRs. Although our review is geared toward computer-graphically designed stimuli, consider-ations on presentation and validation also apply to video playbacks. CA and VR allow both new be-havioral questions to be addressed and existing questions to be addressed in new ways, thus weexpect a rich future for these methods in both ultimate and proximate studies of animal behavior. | Laura CHOUINARD-THULY Stefanie GIERSZEWSKI Gil G. ROSENTHAL Simon M. READER Guillaume RIEUCAU Kevin L. Woo Robert GERLAI Cynthia TEDORE Spencer J. INGLEY John R. STOWERS Joachim G.FROMMENI Francine L. DOLINS Klaudia WITTE | 2017 | Current Zoology2017，63，1： | 10 |
| 2 | What artifice can and cannot tell us aboutanimal behavior显示文摘Artifice--the manipulation of social and environmental stimuli--is fundamental to research in ani-mal behavior. State-of-the-art techniques have been developed to generate and present complexvisual stimuli. These techniques have unique strengths and limitations. However, many of theissues with synthetic animation and virtual reality are common to playback experiments in general,including those using unmanipulated video or auditory stimuli. Playback experiments, in turn, fallinto the broader category of experiments that artificially manipulate the array of stimuli experi-enced by a subject. We argue that the challenges of designing and interpreting experiments usingvirtual reality or synthetic animations are largely comparable to those of studies using oldertechnologies or addressing other modalities, and that technology alone is unlikely to solve thesechallenges. We suggest that appropriate experimental designs are the key to validating behavioralresponses to artificial stimuli and to interpreting all studies using artifice, including those that pre-sent complex visual displays. | Daniel L. POWELL Gil G. ROSENTHAL | 2017 | Current Zoology2017，63，1： | 3 |
| 3 | Humic Acid Interferes with Species Recognition in Zebrafish ( Danio rerio )显示文摘 | Niora J. Fabian Lindsey B. Albright Gabriele Gerlach Heidi S. Fisher Gil G. Rosenthal | 2007 | Journal of Chemical Ecology2007，，11： | 1 |
| 4 | Evaluation and hedonic value in mate choice显示文摘 | Gil G. ROSENTHAL | 2018 | Current Zoology2018，64，4： | 1 |
| 5 | HOW COMMON IS HOMOPLOID HYBRID SPECIATION?显示文摘 | Molly Schumer Gil G. Rosenthal Peter Andolfatto | 2014 | Evolution2014，，： | 1 |
您所在的机构暂未开通此部分的功能，请联系管理员