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\title{\parbox{1500pt}{Detection of transient communication signals in weakly electric fish}}
\author{Sina Prause, Alexander Wendt, and Patrick Weygoldt}
\institute{Supervised by Till Raab \& Jan Benda, Neuroethology Lab, University of Tuebingen}
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\myblock[TranspBlock]{Introduction}{
    The time-frequency tradeoff makes reliable signal detecion and simultaneous
    sender identification of freely interacting individuals impossible.
    This profoundly limits our current understanding of chirps to experiments
    with single - or physically separated - individuals.
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        \label{fig:example_a}
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\myblock[TranspBlock]{Chirps during competition}{
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    \noindent
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            \item $\Delta$EOD$f$ does not appear to decrease during synchronous modulations ().
            \item Individuals that rise their EOD$f$ first appear to rise their frequency higher compared to reactors (\textbf{B}).
            \vfill
            \null
            \columnbreak
            \item Synchronized fish keep distances below 1 m (\textbf{C}) but distances over 3 m also occur (see \textbf{movie}).
            \item Spatial interactions increase \textbf{after} the start of a synchronous modulation (\textbf{D}).
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    \vspace{-1cm}
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\myblock[GrayBlock]{Conclusion}{
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        \item Our analysis is the first to indicate that \textit{A. leptorhynchus} uses long, diffuse and synchronized EOD$f$ signals to communicate in addition to chirps and rises.
        \item The recorded fish do not exhibit jamming avoidance behavior while close during synchronous modulations.
        \item Synchronous signals \textbf{initiate} spatio-temporal interactions.
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    \normalsize Contact: \{name\}.\{surname\}@student.uni-tuebingen.de}};

\end{document}
