Wrote the very first part of the introduction.
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main.tex
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main.tex
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\newcommand{\pc}{p(c_i,\,T)} % Probability density (general interval)
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\newcommand{\pclp}{p(c_i,\,\tlp)} % Probability density (lowpass interval)
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\section{Exploring a grashopper's sensory world}
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\section{Exploring a grasshopper's sensory world}
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Our scientific understanding of sensory processing systems results from the
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distributed accumulation of anatomical, physiological and ethological evidence.
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This process is undoubtedly without alternative; however, it leaves us with the
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challenge of integrating the available fragments into a coherent whole in order
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to address issues such as the interaction between individual system components,
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the functional limitations of the system overall, or taxonomic comparisons of
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systems that process the same sensory modality. Any unified framework that
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captures the essential functional aspects of a given sensory system thus has
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the potential to deepen our current understanding and fasciliate systematic
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investigations. However, building such a framework is a challenging task. It
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requires a wealth of existing knowledge, a clearly defined scope, and careful
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reduction, abstraction, and formalization of the underlying anatomical
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structures and physiological mechanisms.
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The auditory system of grasshoppers provides an excellent case study for
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One such sensory system that has been studied extensively over the course of
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decades is the auditory system of grasshoppers~(\textit{Acrididae}).
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Strong dependence on acoustic signals for ranged communication\\
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- Diverse species-specific sound repertoires and production mechanisms\\
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