Reposted by Annika Boussard
First 🐟 paper published with @annikaboussard.bsky.social ! Guppies artificially selected for a larger telencephalon, relative the the rest of the brain, perform better in both an allo- and egocentric spatial learning task. doi.org/10.1242/jeb....
journals.biologists.com
Evolutionary changes in telencephalon size affect both egocentric and allocentric spatial learning in guppies
Summary: An artificial selection experiment on guppies shows that enlargement of the telencephalon, relative to the rest of the brain, enhances performance in two distinct spatial learning strategies.