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Current Biology(1)
Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience(1)
Journal of Comparative Neurology(1)
Subterranean Biology(1)
By the teeth of their skin, cavefish find their way
OtherAbstract: Teeth and skin teeth (denticles), collectively named odontodes, are usually associated with the physPalabras claves:Autores:Daniel Escobar-Camacho, Haspel G., Schwartz A., Soares D., Streets A.Fuentes:googlescopusDifferences in behavior between surface and cave Astyanax mexicanus may be mediated by changes in catecholamine signaling
ArticleAbstract: Astyanax mexicanus is a teleost fish that is in the process of allopatric speciation. Ancestral AstyPalabras claves:Adaptation, catecholamines, dopamine, EVOLUTION, Noradrenaline, Teleost fish, tyrosine hydroxylaseAutores:Eric S. Fortune, Gallman K., Rivera D., Soares D.Fuentes:scopusTroglomorphic features of Astroblepus pholeter, a cavefish from Ecuador, and possible introgressive hybridization
ArticleAbstract: Cave organisms are often characterized by reduced pigmentation, eyesight, and enhanced mechanosensorPalabras claves:Astroblepus pholeter, Catfish, Cave, introgression, Jumandi cave, Reduction in pigmentation, TroglobiteAutores:Espinasa L., Hoese G.B., Robinson J., Soares D., Theofilos Toulkeridis, Toomey R.Fuentes:googlescopusSpooky Interaction at a Distance in Cave and Surface Dwelling Electric Fishes
ArticleAbstract: Glass knifefish (Eigenmannia) are a group of weakly electric fishes found throughout the Amazon basiPalabras claves:cavefish, diceCT, envelope, epigean, gymnotiformes, jamming avoidance response, troglobitic, Weakly electric fishAutores:Andanar N., Bichuette M.E., Cowan N.J., Eric S. Fortune, Jayakumar R.P., Madhav M.S., Soares D.Fuentes:scopus