A comparative analysis of spatial memory processes

Behavioural Processes

Volumn 35, Issue 1-3, 1995, Pages 113-126

  Benhamou, Simon ^a   Poucet, Bruno ^a  

^a CNRS   (France)

Author keywords

Bird; Hymenoptera; Mammal; Model; Spatial memory

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; BIRD; COGNITION; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTROLLED STUDY; HUMAN; HYMENOPTERA; MAMMAL; NONHUMAN; PERCEPTION; SPATIAL MEMORY;

EID: 0029559083     PISSN: 03766357     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0376-6357(95)00060-7     Document Type: Article

References (99)

1. Short-range homing in the house mouse, Mus musculus: stages in the learning of directions
2. A model for landmark learning in the honey-bee
3. Absence of snapshot memory of the target view interferes with place navigation learning by rats in the water maze
4. A comparative study of cache recovery by three corvid species
5. Long-term spatial memory in Clark's nutcracker, Nucifraga columbiana
6. Caching and recovery in scrub jays transfer of sun-compass directions from shaded to sunny areas
7. Inertial navigation as a basis for animal navigation
8. Spatial memory and searching efficiency
9. Distinguishing between elementary orientation mechanisms by means of path analysis
10. A model for place navigation in mammals
11. Spatial memory in large scale movements: efficiency and limitation of the egocentric coding process
12. How to find one's way in the labyrinth of path-integration models
13. Spatial memory in a food storing corvid. I. Near tall landmarks are primarily used
14. The importance of comparative studies and ecological validity for understanding hippocampal structure and cognitive function
15. Impaired retention of preoperatively acquired spatial reference memory in homing pigeons following hippocampal ablation
16. Unimpaired acquisition of spatial reference memory, but impaired homing performance in hippocampal-ablated pigeons
17. The avian hippocampus: evidence for a role in the development of the homing pigeon navigational map
18. Ground-nesting bees determine the location of their nest relative to a landmark by other than angular size cues
19. How honey bees use landmarks to guide their return to a food source
20. Landmark learning in bees: experiments and models
21. Landmark maps for honeybees
22. Some psychophysics of the pigeon's use of landmarks
23. The vector sum model of pigeon landmark use
24. More psychophysics of the pigeon's use of landmarks
25. The determination of direction in landmark-based spatial search in pigeons: a further test of the vector sum model
26. The use of visual landmarks according to their distance from the goal
27. Honeybees learn the colours of landmarks
28. Landmark-based spatial memory in birds (Parus atricapillus and Columbia livia): the use of edges and distances to represent spatial positions
29. The use of visual landmarks by gerbils: reaching a goal when landmarks are displaced
30. Biological compasses and the coordinate frame of landmark memories in honeybees
31. Landmark learning and visuo-spatial memories in gerbils
32. The retrieval of visuo-spatial memories by honeybees
33. Looking and learning: a spatial pattern in the orientation flight of the wasp Vespula vulgaris
34. Problem solving in the rat: piecemeal acquisition of cognitive maps
35. Twofold path integration during hoarding in the golden hamster?
36. Enhancing the impact of visual extra-maze cues in a spatial orientation task
37. Limitations in the assessment of path dependent information
38. Short distance homing in the golden hamster after a passive outward journey
39. The effect of a single light cue on homing behaviour of the golden hamster
40. Short distance homing in a small mammal: the role of exteroceptive cues and path integration
41. Landmark learning by honey bees
42. Development of hippocampal specialisation in two species of tit (Parus spp.)
43. Spatial cues for cache retrieval by black-capped chickadees
44. Memory for cache locations in Merriam's kangaroo rats
45. Grey squirrels remember the locations of buried nuts
46. Returns to emptied cache sites by Clark's nutcrackers, Nucifraga columbiana: a puzzle revisited
47. Spatial water maze learning using celestial cues by the meadow vole, Microtus pennsylvanicus
48. Spatial behavior in the Brazilian short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis domestica): comparison with the Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus) in the Morris water maze and radial arm maze
49. Hippocampal specialization of food-storing birds
50. Why do bees turn back and look ?
51. Approaching and departing bees learn different cues to the distance of a landmark
52. What is modelling for? A critical review of the models of path integration
53. Dead-reckoning, landmark learning and the sense of direction: a neurophysiological and computational hypothesis
54. Vector encoding and the vestibular foundations of spatial cognition: neurophysiological and computational mechanisms
55. Homing by path integration
56. Homing by path integration in a mammal
57. Spatial localization does not require the presence of local cues
58. Spatial firing correlates of neurons in the hippocampal formation of freely moving rats
59. Path integration in desert ants Cataglyphis fortis
60. The hippocampus as a spatial map. Preliminary evidence from unit activity in freely moving rats
61. Single unit activity in the rat hippocampus during a spatial memory task
62. Can the ant Cataglyphis cursor encode global landmark-landmark relationships in addition to isolated landmark-goal relationships?
63. The caudate nucleus egocentric localization system
64. Vestibular and neostriatal contributions to spatial orientation
65. Spatial cognitive maps in animals: new hypotheses on their structure and neural mechanisms
66. Place learning by three vole species (Microtus ochrogaster, M. montanus, and M. pennsylvanicus) in the Morris swim task
67. Comparison of spatial learning in wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) and hooded rats (Rattus norvegicus)
68. How desert ants cope with enforced detours on their way home
69. Dead-reckoning in a small mammal the evaluation of distance
70. Food storage, memory, and marsh tits
71. Food storage by black-capped chickadees: memory for the location and contents of cache
72. Memory for the location of stored food in marsh tits
73. The hippocampal complex of food-storing birds
74. How marsh tits find their hoards: the roles of site preference and spatial memory
75. Stored and encountered seeds: a comparison of two spatial memory tasks in marsh tits and chickadees
76. Spatial memory in food-storing Parus species
77. Landmark use by pigeons in a touch-screen spatial search task
78. Factors in the reasoning performance of the rat
79. Some limitations on the use of distal cues in place navigation by rats
80. Place navigation by rats in a swimming pool
81. Being there: a novel demonstration of latent spatial learning in the rat
82. Head-direction cells recorded from the postsubiculum in freely moving rats. I. Description and quantitative analysis. II. Effects of environmental manipulations
83. Spatial orientation of the golden hamster in conditions of conflicting location-based and route-based information
84. An experimental analysis of cache recovery in Clark's nutcracker
85. Mechanism of cache recovery by yellow pine chipmunks
86. Do geese use path integration for walking home?
87. Does interocular transfer occur in visual navigation by ants?
88. Visual spatial memory in desert ants, Cataglyphis bicolor
89. Searching behaviour of desert ants, genus Cataglyphis
90. Path integration in desert ants. Approaching a long-standing puzzle in insect navigation
91. Insect navigation use of maps or Ariadne's thread?
92. Latent learning in a swimming pool place task by rats: evidence for the use of associative and not cognitive mapping processes
93. Visits to starts, routes, and places by rat (Rattus norvegicus) in swimming pool navigation tasks
94. Dynamics of the hippocampal ensemble code for space
95. Sun compass orientation in seed-caching scrub jays (Aphelocoma coerulescens)
96. Navigation in birds and other animals
97. Orientation flights of solitary wasps (Cerceris; Sphecidae; Hymenoptera) I Description of flight II Similarities between orientation and return flights and the use of motion parallax