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- Title
Progress of Micro-Stimulation Techniques to Alter Pigeons' Motor Behavior: A Review from the Perspectives of the Neural Basis and Neuro-Devices.
- Authors
Li, Mengmeng; Yang, Long; Wang, Zhenlong; Liu, Yuhuai; Wan, Hong; Shang, Zhigang
- Abstract
Pigeons have natural advantages in robotics research, including a wide range of activities, low energy consumption, good concealment performance, strong long-distance weight bearing and continuous flight ability, excellent navigation, and spatial cognitive ability, etc. They are typical model animals in the field of animal robot research and have important application value. A hot interdisciplinary research topic and the core content of pigeon robot research, altering pigeon motor behavior using brain stimulation involves multiple disciplines including animal ethology, neuroscience, electronic information technology and artificial intelligence technology, etc. In this paper, we review the progress of altering pigeon motor behavior using brain stimulation from the perspectives of the neural basis and neuro-devices. The recent literature on altering pigeon motor behavior using brain stimulation was investigated first. The neural basis, structure and function of a system to alter pigeon motor behavior using brain stimulation are briefly introduced below. Furthermore, a classified review was carried out based on the representative research achievements in this field in recent years. Our summary and discussion of the related research progress cover five aspects including the control targets, control parameters, control environment, control objectives, and control system. Future directions that need to be further studied are discussed, and the development trend in altering pigeon motor behavior using brain stimulation is projected.
- Subjects
PIGEONS; INFORMATION technology; BRAIN stimulation; SPATIAL ability; ARTIFICIAL intelligence; COGNITIVE ability
- Publication
Brain Sciences (2076-3425), 2024, Vol 14, Issue 4, p339
- ISSN
2076-3425
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.3390/brainsci14040339