Improved cholinergic transmission is detrimental to behavioural plasticity in honeybees (apis mellifera)

HIGHLIGHTS

  • who: David Guez 1 from the School of Psychology, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW, Australia have published the paper: Improved Cholinergic Transmission is Detrimental to Behavioural Plasticity in Honeybees (Apis mellifera), in the Journal: Biology 2012, 1, 508-520 of 21/09/2012
  • what: The authors propose and successfully test a possible explanation for the apparent discrepancy. This work provides important insights into the brain processes that underlie the representational processes used to guide behaviour.
  • how: The neurobiological and ecotoxicological consequences of these results are discussed. The bees were tested for odour . . .

     

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