Thomas D. White
University of California, Los Angeles
5 Papers
37 Citations
Thomas D. White is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Leopard frog & Excitatory postsynaptic potential. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications. Previous affiliations of Thomas D. White include State University of New York at Purchase.
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Papers
Directionality of phase locking in auditory nerve fibers of the leopard frog Rana pipiens pipiens
TL;DR: Investigating the effect of sound direction and intensity on phase locking in auditory nerve fibers of the leopard frog Rana pipiens pipiens found phase locking of amphibian papilla neurons can potentially provide intensity-independent information for sound localization.
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Directional dependence of auditory sensitivity and frequency selectivity in the leopard frog.
TL;DR: Directional-dependent variation in frequency selectivity and sensitivity in low- and mid-frequency sensitive fibers was attributed to pressure and phase differences impinging on the inner surface of the eardrum.
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Functional reciprocal connections of the rat entorhinal cortex and subicular complex with the medial frontal cortex : an in vivo intracellular study
TL;DR: In vivo intracellular recording techniques in the rat provide evidence that these distant cortical regions are functionally connected in a reciprocal manner, and that both principal and inhibitory neurons are excited by this projection system.
Gait selection in the brush-tail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula), the northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus), and the Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana)
TL;DR: La demande de 3 especes de Marsupiaux a ete etudiee a l'aide d'enregistrement video et analysee image par image.
An analysis of epipubic bone function in mammals using scaling theory
TL;DR: It appears that support of the marsupium is not the primary function or, at least, not the most proximate determinate of epipubic form in taxa with marsupia, which provides an explanation for a skeletal element scaling significantly above geometric similarity.