Science news articles about 'new songs'

... as well as sleep may help birds learn new songs The reorganization of neural activity during ... brain brought on during sleep after exposure to a new song were reinforced by practice as well as daytime ...

... awaiting the long-postponed album Chinese Democracy could finally be seeing it in the near future, after a new song from the band was unveiled as part of the upcoming sequel to the hit video game ...

... a foreign colony, the tuning became narrower (i.e. more selective). In canaries, which can learn new song elements in adulthood, these effects were also influenced by season, and may reflect the role ...

... of a specific gene increases in the forebrain of a zebra finch or canary just after it hears a new song from a male of the same species. This gene, egr1, codes for a protein that itself regulates the ...

... females, for instance – that could have changed the outcome and resulted in the emergence of a completely new song culture," Mitra says. This work, the scientists maintain, now provides a unified ...

... music search engine that is capable of listening to new songs and accurately labeling them with words-- ... no help from humans. These computer-labeled songs can then be retrieved later when someone types ...

... brain is responding. Some genes were upregulated within 30 minutes of exposure to a new song, the researchers found, and these included a lot of transcription factors that modulate the activity of ...

CHAMPAIGN, Ill., July 7 (UPI) -- U.S. biologists say they've discovered unusual gene activity in the brains of zebra finches occurs after the birds hear a new song from another bird.

... Some may feel, myself included, that the glut of fighting among the camps should just be put to rest, like the new song on the radio that is played every five minutes. One is ...

... help people organize their music and discover new songs they might like based on similarity ... www.herdit.org/). Players listen to songs and compete with other online players to most accurately describe ...