Sarah C. Woolley
Affiliations: | Biology | McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada |
Area:
song system, learningWebsite:
https://sarahwoolleylab.wordpress.com/Google:
"Sarah Woolley"Mean distance: 13.64 (cluster 7) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| David Pafford Crews | grad student | 2002 | UT Austin | |
| (Genetic and experiential effects on dopaminergic systems.) | ||||
| Allison Doupe | post-doc | UCSF | ||
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Publications
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| Sakata JT, Woolley SC. (2022) The role of parvalbumin neurons in the evolution of skilled behaviours. Plos Biology. 20: e3001795 |
| Sakata JT, Catalano I, Woolley SC. (2021) Mechanisms, development, and comparative perspectives on experience-dependent plasticity in social behavior. Journal of Experimental Zoology. Part a, Ecological and Integrative Physiology |
| Paul A, McLendon H, Rally V, et al. (2021) Behavioral discrimination and time-series phenotyping of birdsong performance. Plos Computational Biology. 17: e1008820 |
| Wall EM, Woolley SC. (2020) Acetylcholine in action. Elife. 9 |
| Woolley SC, Sakata JT. (2019) Mechanisms of species diversity in birdsong learning. Plos Biology. 17: e3000555 |
| Woolley SC. (2018) Dopaminergic regulation of vocal-motor plasticity and performance. Current Opinion in Neurobiology. 54: 127-133 |
| Barr HJ, Woolley SC. (2018) Developmental auditory exposure shapes responses of catecholaminergic neurons to socially-modulated song. Scientific Reports. 8: 11717 |
| Van Ruijssevelt L, Chen Y, von Eugen K, et al. (2018) fMRI Reveals a Novel Region for Evaluating Acoustic Information for Mate Choice in a Female Songbird. Current Biology : Cb |
| Chen Y, Clark O, Woolley SC. (2017) Courtship song preferences in female zebra finches are shaped by developmental auditory experience. Proceedings. Biological Sciences. 284 |
| Zengin-Toktas Y, Woolley SC. (2017) Singing modulates parvalbumin interneurons throughout songbird forebrain vocal control circuitry. Plos One. 12: e0172944 |