NYU Dataset

Maternal Behavior in Mice Results From Intrinsic Mechanisms and Experience-Dependent Plasticity in Auditory Cortex

Part of: Froemke Lab |
UID: 10517
* Corresponding Author
Description

This study examined to what extent parental animals are intrinsically sensitive to neonatal vocalizations, or instead learn about vocal cues for parenting responses. In mice, naive virgins do not recognize the meaning of pup distress calls, but retrieve isolated pups to the nest following cohousing with a mother and litter. For this study, C57BL/6J virgin females were used in all experiments. The dataset contains electrophysiology, imaging, and behavioral data. This study indicates that the onset of pup retrieval in mice results from interactions between innate and learned processes.

Subject of Study
Subject Domain
Keywords

Access

Restrictions
Free to All
Instructions
The data that support the findings of this study are available at DANDI.
Associated Publications
Data Type
Equipment Used
Avisoft-Bioacoustics CM16/CMPA
Leica VT1000 S
Molecular Devices MultiClamp 700B
Sutter DF-Scope
Software Used
Adobe Audition
MATLAB
pCLAMP v10.7
ScanImage
TurboReg
Grant Support
McKnight Scholar Award/McKnight Foundation
Pew Biomedical Scholars/Pew Charitable Trusts
Leon Levy Fellowship in Neuroscience/Leon Levy Foundation
BBRF Young Investigator Grant/Brain and Behavior Research Foundation
HHMI Faculty Scholars/Howard Hughes Medical Institute
NSF Graduate Research Fellowship/National Science Foundation