sensory integration during flight
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Transcript sensory integration during flight
PART 3: MOTOR STRATEGIES
#14: FLIGHT IN LOCUSTS II
CH6: flight in locusts
locust flight
flight system
sensory integration during flight
summary
PART 3: MOTOR STRATEGIES
#14: FLIGHT IN LOCUSTS II
CH6: flight in locusts
locust flight
flight system
sensory integration during flight
summary
CELLULAR ORGANIZATION
IN301 & IN501... 2 of the known parts of the pattern
generator
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
how does proprioceptive feedback work ? ... so far...
it can influence average pattern frequency
it has no “essential” role in pattern generation
experiment...
wingbeat imposed on 1 forewing
how does sensory feedback from this wing
influence flight rhythm of the other 3 wings ?
observed that wings phase lock to imposed
frequencies... proprioception does CPG
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
what are the roles of the 3 types of receptors ?
synaptic connections CPG interneurons
stimulate wing hinge
receptor fires wing
depressor neuron
inhibits elevator
stimulate campaniform
opposite effect
proprioceptors can initiate & maintain flight rhythm
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
tegulae ?...
neurons in phase
with elevator
motor neurons
neurons excite
IN566
IN566 excites
elevator motor
neuron
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
tegulae ?...
stimulation of afferent neurons resets flight rhythm
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
wing proprioceptors are elements of the CPG:
1. phasically active ~ wingbeat cycle
2. activation initiate, entrain & maintain oscillation
3. deafferentation reduces operation of CPG
4. reset CPG when stimulated
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
how do wing proprioceptors flight... 2 main inputs
1. wing depression excites tegulae
excites elevator motor neurons
2. wing elevation excites wing hinge stretch
excites depressor motor neurons
inhibits wing elevator motor neurons
PROPRIOCEPTIVE FEEDBACK
why is CPG control so complicated ?
1. stable core oscillating circuit, and
2. sensitive to sensory appropriate to situation
central rhythm generator integrated with sensory
normal flight pattern
SENSORY INTEGRATION DURING FLIGHT
course control ?
must make rapid steering adjustment ~ wind
SENSORY INTEGRATION DURING FLIGHT
uses 3 different sensory systems... exteroceptors
1. compound eyes
2. ocelli (simple eyes)
3. wind-sensitive hairs
SENSORY INTEGRATION DURING FLIGHT
uses 3 different sensory systems... exteroceptors
1. compound eyes... 3D but
complex
~ slow (100 ms thorax ~ 2 wingbeat cycles)
2. ocelli (simple eyes)
3. wind-sensitive hairs
simple
~ fast
SENSORY INTEGRATION DURING FLIGHT
uses 3 different sensory systems... exteroceptors
1. compound eyes... 3D but complex & slow
2. ocelli (simple eyes)... pitch & roll, fast
3. wind-sensitive hairs... yaw & pitch, fast
SENSORY INTEGRATION DURING FLIGHT
uses 3 different sensory systems... exteroceptors
1. compound eyes... 3D but complex & slow
2. ocelli (simple eyes)... pitch & roll, fast
3. wind-sensitive hairs... yaw & pitch, fast
2 sensorimotor pathways
1. slow head position,
steering by legs & abdomen
SENSORY INTEGRATION DURING FLIGHT
uses 3 different sensory systems... exteroceptors
1. compound eyes... 3D but complex & slow
2. ocelli (simple eyes)... pitch & roll, fast
3. wind-sensitive hairs... yaw & pitch, fast
2 sensorimotor pathways
1. slow head position, steering by legs & abdomen
2. fast thorax, course deviation information
DEVIATION-DETECTING INTERNEURONS
ocelli (simple eyes)... detect horizon deviation
3 pairs of deviation-detecting neurons (DDNs)
DNI – ipsilateral ocellus
DNM – medial ocellus
DNC – contralateral ocellus
DEVIATION-DETECTING INTERNEURONS
ocelli (simple eyes)... detect horizon deviation
3 pairs of deviation-detecting neurons (DDNs)
DNI – ipsilateral ocellus
DNM – medial ocellus
DNC – contralateral ocellus
respond to different deviations
~ movement detectors*
DEVIATION-DETECTING INTERNEURONS
ocelli (simple eyes)... detect horizon deviation
3 pairs of deviation-detecting neurons (DDNs)
DNI – ipsilateral ocellus
DNM – medial ocellus
DNC – contralateral ocellus
respond to different deviations
~ movement detectors*
relay to thoracic ganglia
DEVIATION-DETECTING INTERNEURONS
ocelli (simple eyes)... detect horizon deviation
3 pairs of deviation-detecting neurons
DNC – contralateral ocellus*
relay to thoracic ganglia
integrated with
air current stimuli hairs
visual stimuli eyes
DEVIATION-DETECTING INTERNEURONS
ocelli (simple eyes)... detect horizon deviation
3 pairs of deviation-detecting neurons (DDNs)
respond to different deviations ~ movement
detectors*
integrated with air current
stimulus to hairs* and eyes
hair signals ocelli signals
DEVIATION-DETECTING INTERNEURONS
ocelli (simple eyes)... detect horizon deviation
3 pairs of deviation-detecting neurons (DDNs)
respond to different deviations ~ movement
detectors *
integrated with air current
stimulus to hairs* and eyes
hair signals ocelli signals
ocelli signals hair signals
multimodal input critical... feature detector neurons
FLIGHT CONTROL CIRCUITRY
DDNs integrated into thoracic circuitry via thoracic
interneurons (TINs)
only works during flight
influenced by the CPG
phase-gated = signal at
appropriate phase of
of cycle course control
... but not part of the CPG
TINs integrate sensory
with phase-locked CPG
SUMMARY
locusts have 2 pairs of wings @ thorax
beat @ 20 Hz, 7 ms offset cycles
10 pairs of muscles / wing: 4 depressors, 6 elevators
driven by 1-5 neurons / muscle
isolated thoracic circuitry rhythmic motor output
central pattern generator... influenced by
proprioceptive sensory feedback
3 types of sensilla: wing hinge, tegula, campaniform
activation rhythmic motor output, part of CPG
CPG = central oscillating core + sensory feedback
SUMMARY
CPG = central oscillating core + sensory feedback
3 primary exteroceptor types on head flight
activate descending neurons, deviation-detecting
neurons (DDNs) are 1 type
multimodal DDNs detect flight deviations
DDNs thoracic interneurons (TINs)
TIN motor neurons via interneurons
tonic sensory signal phasic signal by CPG gating
course control during flight
CPG rhythms (1) wingbeat & (2) sensory signal