Publikation: Visual Projection Neurons Mediating Directed Courtship in Drosophila
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Cell. Cell Press. 2018, 174(3), S. 607-621. ISSN 0092-8674. eISSN 1097-4172. Verfügbar unter: doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2018.06.020
Zusammenfassung
Many animals rely on vision to detect, locate, and track moving objects. In Drosophila courtship, males primarily use visual cues to orient toward and follow females and to select the ipsilateral wing for courtship song. Here, we show that the LC10 visual projection neurons convey essential visual information during courtship. Males with LC10 neurons silenced are unable to orient toward or maintain proximity to the female and do not predominantly use the ipsilateral wing when singing. LC10 neurons preferentially respond to small moving objects using an antagonistic motion-based center-surround mechanism. Unilateral activation of LC10 neurons recapitulates the orienting and ipsilateral wing extension normally elicited by females, and the potency with which LC10 induces wing extension is enhanced in a state of courtship arousal controlled by male-specific P1 neurons. These data suggest that LC10 is a major pathway relaying visual input to the courtship circuits in the male brain.
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RIBEIRO, Inês M. A., Michael DREWS, Armin BAHL, Christian MACHACEK, Alexander BORST, Barry J. DICKSON, 2018. Visual Projection Neurons Mediating Directed Courtship in Drosophila. In: Cell. Cell Press. 2018, 174(3), S. 607-621. ISSN 0092-8674. eISSN 1097-4172. Verfügbar unter: doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2018.06.020BibTex
@article{Ribeiro2018Visua-53822,
year={2018},
doi={10.1016/j.cell.2018.06.020},
title={Visual Projection Neurons Mediating Directed Courtship in Drosophila},
number={3},
volume={174},
issn={0092-8674},
journal={Cell},
pages={607--621},
author={Ribeiro, Inês M. A. and Drews, Michael and Bahl, Armin and Machacek, Christian and Borst, Alexander and Dickson, Barry J.}
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<dcterms:abstract xml:lang="eng">Many animals rely on vision to detect, locate, and track moving objects. In Drosophila courtship, males primarily use visual cues to orient toward and follow females and to select the ipsilateral wing for courtship song. Here, we show that the LC10 visual projection neurons convey essential visual information during courtship. Males with LC10 neurons silenced are unable to orient toward or maintain proximity to the female and do not predominantly use the ipsilateral wing when singing. LC10 neurons preferentially respond to small moving objects using an antagonistic motion-based center-surround mechanism. Unilateral activation of LC10 neurons recapitulates the orienting and ipsilateral wing extension normally elicited by females, and the potency with which LC10 induces wing extension is enhanced in a state of courtship arousal controlled by male-specific P1 neurons. These data suggest that LC10 is a major pathway relaying visual input to the courtship circuits in the male brain.</dcterms:abstract>
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