Recording electrical activity from the brain of behaving octopus
Current Biology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
33(6), P. 1171 - 1178.e4
Published: Feb. 23, 2023
Language: Английский
Connectomics of the Octopus vulgaris vertical lobe provides insight into conserved and novel principles of a memory acquisition network
eLife,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: July 6, 2023
Here,
we
present
the
first
analysis
of
connectome
a
small
volume
Language: Английский
Promoting welfare in the common octopus, Octopus vulgaris: Development of a non-invasive strategy for monitoring Aggregata octopiana parasite load by real-time quantitative PCR (qPCR)
Aquaculture,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 742643 - 742643
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Octopod Hox genes and cephalopod plesiomorphies
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Sept. 19, 2023
Abstract
Few
other
invertebrates
captivate
our
attention
as
cephalopods
do.
Octopods,
cuttlefish,
and
squids
amaze
with
their
behavior
sophisticated
body
plans
that
belong
to
the
most
intriguing
among
mollusks.
Little
is,
however,
known
about
plan
formation
role
of
Hox
genes.
The
latter
homeobox
genes
pattern
anterior–posterior
axis
have
only
been
studied
in
a
single
decapod
species
so
far.
Here,
we
study
developmental
ParaHox
gene
expression
Octopus
vulgaris.
are
expressed
near-to-staggered
fashion,
others
homologous
organs
such
stellate
ganglia,
arms,
or
funnel.
As
mollusks
Hox1
is
nascent
octopod
shell
rudiment.
While
an
evolutionarily
conserved
also
some
regions
considered
cephalopod
arms
funnel
molluscan
foot.
We
argue
recruited
lesser
extent
into
non-related
organ
systems
than
previously
thought
emphasize
despite
all
morphological
innovations
molecular
data
still
reveal
ancestral
heritage
cephalopods.
Language: Английский
Neurotransmission and neuromodulation systems in the learning and memory network of Octopus vulgaris
Naama Stern‐Mentch,
No information about this author
Gabrielle C. Winters,
No information about this author
Michael Belenky
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Morphology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
283(5), P. 557 - 584
Published: Feb. 2, 2022
The
vertical
lobe
(VL)
in
the
octopus
brain
plays
an
essential
role
its
sophisticated
learning
and
memory.
Early
anatomical
studies
suggested
that
VL
is
organized
a
"fan-out
fan-in"
connectivity
matrix
comprising
only
three
morphologically
identified
neuron
types;
input
axons
from
median
superior
frontal
(MSFL)
innervating
en
passant
millions
of
small
amacrine
interneurons
(AMs),
which
converge
sharply
onto
large
output
neurons
(LNs).
Recent
physiological
confirmed
feedforward
excitatory
connectivity;
glutamatergic
synapse
at
first
MSFL-to-AM
synaptic
layer
cholinergic
AM-to-LNs
synapse.
MSFL-to-AMs
synapses
show
robust
hippocampal-like
activity-dependent
long-term
potentiation
(LTP)
transmitter
release.
5-HT,
octopamine,
dopamine
nitric
oxide
modulate
short-
plasticity.
Here,
we
present
comprehensive
histolabeling
study
to
better
characterize
neural
elements
VL.
We
generally
MSFLs
AMs.
Intense
labeling
for
NOS
activity
AMs
neurites
were
in-line
with
NO-dependent
presynaptic
LTP
mechanism
New
discoveries
here
reveal
more
heterogeneity
than
previously
thought.
GABAergic
suggest
subpopulation
inhibitory
layer.
Clear
γ-amino
butyric
acid
cell
bodies
LNs
supported
output,
yet
co-expressed
FMRFamide-like
neuropeptides,
suggesting
additional
neuromodulatory
output.
Furthermore,
group
was
glutamatergic.
A
new
cluster
cells
as
"deep
nucleus"
showed
rich
catecholaminergic
may
play
intrinsic
neuromodulation.
In-situ
hybridization
immunolabeling
allowed
characterization
localization
array
neuropeptides
neuromodulators,
likely
involved
reward/punishment
signals.
This
analysis
fast
transmission
system,
together
newly
found
cellular
elements,
help
integrate
behavioral,
physiological,
pharmacological
connectome
findings
into
understanding
efficient
memory
network.
Language: Английский
Three-Dimensional Molecular Atlas of Octopus Arm Neuroanatomy Highlights Spatial and Functional Complexity
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 17, 2024
Abstract
Octopus
arms,
notable
for
their
complex
anatomy
and
remarkable
flexibility,
have
sparked
significant
interest
within
the
neuroscience
community.
However,
there
remains
a
dearth
of
knowledge
about
molecular
functional
identities
various
cell
types
in
arm’s
nervous
system.
To
address
this
gap,
we
used
hybridization
chain
reaction
(HCR)
to
identify
distinct
neuronal
arms
pygmy
octopus,
bocki
,
including
putative
dopaminergic,
octopaminergic,
serotonergic,
GABAergic,
glutamatergic,
cholinergic,
peptidergic
neurons.
We
obtained
high-resolution
multiplexed
fluorescent
images
at
0.28x0.28x1.0
μM
voxel
size
from
10
arm
base
tip
cross
sections
(each
50
thick)
created
three-dimensional
reconstructions
axial
ganglia,
illustrating
spatial
distribution
multiple
populations.
Our
analysis
unveiled
anatomically
molecularly
diverse
scattered
neurons,
while
also
highlighting
populations
dense
small
excitatory
neurons
that
appear
uniformly
distributed
throughout
cortical
layer.
data
provide
new
insights
into
how
different
may
contribute
ability
an
octopus
interact
with
its
environment
execute
tasks.
In
addition,
our
findings
establish
benchmark
future
studies,
allowing
pioneering
exploration
neuroanatomy,
offering
exciting
avenues
invertebrate
research.
Language: Английский
Three-dimensional molecular atlas highlights spatial and neurochemical complexity in the axial nerve cord of octopus arms
Current Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Cellular and molecular mechanisms of memory in molluscs
John H. Byrne,
No information about this author
Benny Hochner,
No information about this author
Tal Shomrat
No information about this author
et al.
Elsevier eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Characterization of nitric oxide in Octopus maya nervous system and its potential role in sensory perception
Biology Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(12)
Published: Nov. 28, 2024
ABSTRACT
The
role
of
nitric
oxide
as
a
neurotransmitter
in
the
olfactory
and
chemoreception
systems
invertebrates
has
been
well
documented.
This
suggests
an
early
efficient
sensory
detection
system
that
is
evolutionarily
preserved
various
species,
including
vertebrates
invertebrates.
Additionally,
presence
reported
molluscs,
particularly
octopus
species.
In
this
work,
we
present
evidence
for
existence
synthase
neurons
fibers,
its
anatomical
localization
nuclei
involved
chemosensory
integration
motor
responses
associated
with
these
processes
Octopus
maya.
Language: Английский