Publications

Articles

  1. Monarch butterflies memorize the spatial location of a food source. Konnerth M, Foster JJ, el Jundi B, Spaethe J, Beetz MJ 2023, Proc R Soc B. 290:20231574.
  2. Neural representation of goal direction in the monarch butterfly brain. Beetz MJ, Kraus C, el Jundi B Nature communications 2023, 5859.
  3. The influence of stimulus history on directional coding in the monarch butterfly brain. Beetz MJ, el Jundi B J Comp Physiol A 2023, 209:663-677.
  4. Flight-induced compass representation in the monarch butterfly heading network. Beetz MJ, Kraus C, Franzke M, Dreyer D, Strube-Bloss MF, Rössler W, Warrant EJ, Merlin C, el Jundi B 2022, Curr Biol 32, 1-12.
  5. Weighting of celestial and terrestrial cues in the monarch butterfly central complex. Thi Nguyen TA, Beetz MJ, Merlin C, Pfeiffer K., el Jundi B. Front. Neural Circuits. 2022; 16: 862279.
  6. Sun compass neurons are tuned to migratory orientation in monarch butterflies. Thi Nguyen TA, Beetz MJ, Merlin C, el Jundi B. Proc Biol Sci. 2021, 288:20202988
  7. Spatial orientation based on multiple visual cues in non-migratory monarch butterflies. Franzke M, Kraus C, Dreyer D, Pfeiffer K, Beetz MJ, Stöckl AL, Foster JJ, Warrant EJ, el Jundi B. J Exp Biol. 2020, 223:jeb223800
  1. The frugivorous bat Carollia perspicillata dynamically changes echolocation parameters in response to acoustic playback. Beetz MJ, Kössl M, Hechavarría JC. J Exp Biol. 2021, 224:jeb234245
  2. Bats distress vocalizations carry fast amplitude modulations that could represent an acoustic correlate of roughness. Hechavarría JC, Beetz MJ, García-Rosales F, Kössl M. Sci Rep. 2020,10:1-20
  3. Adaptations in the call emission pattern of frugivorous bats when orienting under challenging conditions. Beetz MJ, Kössl M, Hechavarría JC. J Comp Physiol A 2019, 205:457-467.
  4. Neuronal coding of multiscale temporal features in communication sequences within the bat auditory cortex. García-Rosales F, Beetz MJ, Cabral-Calderin Y, Kössl M, Hechavarría JC. Commun Biol 2018, 1:200
  5. Low frequency spike-field coherence is a fingerprint of periodicity coding in the auditory cortex. García-Rosales F, Martin LM, Beetz MJ, Cabral-Calderin Y, Kössl M, Hechavarría JC. iScience 2018, 9:47-62
  6. Robustness of cortical and subcortical processing in the presence of natural masking sounds. Beetz MJ, García-Rosales F, Kössl M, Hechavarría JC. Sci Rep. 2018 8:6863.
  7. Processing of natural echolocation sequences in the inferior colliculus of Seba’s fruit eating bat, Carollia perspicillata. Beetz MJ, Kordes S, García-Rosales F, Kössl M, Hechavarría JC. eNeuro 2017 4:ENEURO.0314-17.
  8. Processing of temporally patterned sounds in the auditory cortex of Seba's short-tailed bat, Carollia perspicillata. Martin LM, García-Rosales F, Beetz MJ, Hechavarría JC. Eur J Neurosci. 2017, 46:2365-2379.
  9. Vocal sequences suppress spiking in the bat auditory cortex while evoking concomitant steady-state local field potentials. Hechavarría JC, Beetz MJ, Macias S, Kössl M. Sci Rep. 2016, 6:39226.
  10. Cortical neurons of bats respond best to echoes from nearest targets when listening to natural biosonar multi-echo streams. Beetz MJ, Hechavarría JC, Kössl M, Sci Rep. 2016, 6:35991.
  11. Temporal tuning in the bat auditory cortex is sharper when studied with natural echolocation sequences. Beetz MJ, Hechavarría JC, Kössl M, Sci Rep. 2016, 6:29102.
  12. Distress vocalization sequences broadcasted by bats carry redundant information. Hechavarría JC, Beetz MJ, Macias S, Kössl M. J Comp Physiol A 2016, 202:503-15.

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