Complex motor behaviors can be assembled from simpler repeating elements controlled by pattern-generation circuits operating at different time scales.

The dynamic current generated Na⁺/K⁺ pump interacts with the h-current to control the bursting activity of oscillator heart interneurons.

The nervous system circuitry that controls locomotion has evolved to intrinsically generate an optimal search pattern for resources.

Although courtship vocalizations are unique to each species, the basic architecture of the neural circuitries underlying this behavior is conserved among closely related species of frogs, suggesting behavior can diverge while utilizing the homologous neural network inherited through evolutionary lineage.

Bayesian inference identifies hidden dynamics underlying noisy cell division data.

Genetic, biochemistry and modeling approaches reveal elements of a Turing-type reaction-diffusion system to control pattern formation in differentiating cyanobacterial filaments.

Motoneuron activity provides feedback to the spinal network responsible for generating locomotion in the developing mouse spinal cord.

The rhythms generated by the stomatogastric and cardiac ganglia of the Jonah crab are surprisingly robust but differentially sensitive to acute changes in extracellular pH from pH 5.5 to 10.4.

A simple mechanism, based on the synergy of two major opposing voltage-dependent currents that are ubiquitous in neurons, produces functional diversity of developing Renshaw cells in the embryo.

Individual olfactory-driven behaviors, odor preferences, and olfactory sensitivity have rapidly evolved in blind Mexican cavefish, as a quantitative genetic trait.