Towards a Comprehensive Catalog of Zebrafish Behavior 1.0 and Beyond

Authors
Kalueff, Allan V.Gebhardt, MichaelStewart, Adam MichaelCachat, Jonathan M.Brimmer, MallorieChawla, Jonathan S.Craddock, CassandraKyzar, Evan J.Roth, AndrewLandsman, SamuelGaikwad, SiddharthRobinson, KyleBaatrup, ErikTierney, KeithShamchuk, AngelaNorton, WilliamMiller, NoamNicolson, TeresaBraubach, OliverGilman, Charles P.Pittman, JulianRosemberg, Denis B.Gerlai, RobertEchevarria, DavidLamb, ElisabethNeuhauss, Stephan C. F.Weng, WeiBally-Cuif, LaureSchneider, Henning
Issue Date
2013-03
Publisher
MARY ANN LIEBERT, INC
Citation
ZEBRAFISH, v.10, no.1, pp.70 - 86
Abstract
Zebrafish (Danio rerio) are rapidly gaining popularity in translational neuroscience and behavioral research. Physiological similarity to mammals, ease of genetic manipulations, sensitivity to pharmacological and genetic factors, robust behavior, low cost, and potential for high-throughput screening contribute to the growing utility of zebrafish models in this field. Understanding zebrafish behavioral phenotypes provides important insights into neural pathways, physiological biomarkers, and genetic underpinnings of normal and pathological brain function. Novel zebrafish paradigms continue to appear with an encouraging pace, thus necessitating a consistent terminology and improved understanding of the behavioral repertoire. What can zebrafish 'do', and how does their altered brain function translate into behavioral actions? To help address these questions, we have developed a detailed catalog of zebrafish behaviors (Zebrafish Behavior Catalog, ZBC) that covers both larval and adult models. Representing a beginning of creating a more comprehensive ethogram of zebrafish behavior, this effort will improve interpretation of published findings, foster cross-species behavioral modeling, and encourage new groups to apply zebrafish neurobehavioral paradigms in their research. In addition, this glossary creates a framework for developing a zebrafish neurobehavioral ontology, ultimately to become part of a unified animal neurobehavioral ontology, which collectively will contribute to better integration of biological data within and across species.
Keywords
DORSAL LIGHT RESPONSE; DANIO-RERIO; ADULT ZEBRAFISH; LARVAL ZEBRAFISH; GENE-EXPRESSION; NEUROANATOMICAL SUBSTRATE; VALVULA-CEREBELLI; DRUG DISCOVERY; BRAIN-FUNCTION; EYE-MOVEMENTS; DORSAL LIGHT RESPONSE; DANIO-RERIO; ADULT ZEBRAFISH; LARVAL ZEBRAFISH; GENE-EXPRESSION; NEUROANATOMICAL SUBSTRATE; VALVULA-CEREBELLI; DRUG DISCOVERY; BRAIN-FUNCTION; EYE-MOVEMENTS
ISSN
1545-8547
URI
https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/128278
DOI
10.1089/zeb.2012.0861
Appears in Collections:
KIST Article > 2013
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