Titlebook: Vertebrate Memory; Characteristics and I. S. Beritashvili Book 1971 Plenum Press, New York 1971 brain.emotion.environment.memory.receptor

exceed

Preliminary Information Concerning Memory,tion of the external world, as well as the single instance of adaptation to a specific change in the environment. This type of psychical activity plays an important role in the individual behavior of the animal. It is based on the retention of images of the perceived external world and on their repr

冷漠

Methods of Study of Memory,objects and the retention of their images; (2) auditory perception and the retention of an auditory image—the direction of the sound and its source; (3) vestibular perception and the retention of the image of the path traversed;(4) complex perception of an object by means of several sensory organs:

instate

Commonplace

Cortical Substrates of Image Memory, found that following bilateral destruction of the secondary visual areas (areas 18 and 19), short-term memory for visual perception of a food place was absent in the first postoperative weeks. The animal, however, was able to see quite adequately; if it was shown food, it went to the latter. But if

閃光東本

Origin of Long-Term Image Memory,he animal had been brought to the place of food so that it could eat or smell the latter. We have already stated that the possibility of reproduction of the image of the location of food after several hours, days, or even months following a single perception cannot be based on a set of structural or

現(xiàn)代

圓錐體

具體

Phylogenetic Development of Memory,l types of vertebrates, from fish to monkeys. In this work, all aspects of memory were studied: image, emotional, and conditioned-reflex. We employed the same method of free movement. Since study of memory is possible only on animals that are well accustomed to the experimental environment, to the s

Binge-Drinking

繁忙