Lateralization in vertebrates: Its early evolution, general pattern, and development

By Lesley J. Rogers. 2002

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Geometry and Topology, Urology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc28c6aadca3fc6474e506f89f14d5f89deb6c88

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Citations in the corpus

Limb preferences and lateralization of aggression, reactivity and vigilance in feral horses, 'Equus caballus' (2012, background): “Asymmetries of brain function are known to exist in a broad range of vertebrate species (Bisazza et al. 1998; Rogers 2002).”
Laterality in the wild: preferential hemifield use during predatory and sexual behaviour in the black-winged stilt (2005, background): “…for black-winged stilts seems to be confirmed for other vertebrates: the left hemisphere (right hemifield) appears to be dominant in feeding behaviour and the right hemisphere (left hemifield) for several forms of interactions with conspecifics (reviewed in Rogers 2002 and see also Introduction).”
The influence of early experience on, and inheritance of, cerebral lateralization (2007, unknown): “Based on studies of a relatively limited number of species, it appears that a common pattern of lateralization is emerging among the vertebrates, suggesting a common evolutionary origin (Rogers 2002; Rogers & Andrew 2002).”
Individual differences in cerebral lateralization are associated with shy–bold variation in the convict cichlid (2009, unknown): “Cerebral lateralization was long thought to be a unique adaptation of the human central nervous system (Rogers 2002) and has even been described as a key speciation event in human evolution (Corballis 2008).”
Differences in motor laterality between breeds of performance horse (2006, background): “Having said that, the absence of any laterality is unusual when one considers evidence of such bias in all vertebrates that have been studied (Rogers, 2002).”