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Publisher Correction: Innate and plastic mechanisms for maternal behaviour in auditory cortex

Author

Listed:
  • Jennifer K. Schiavo

    (New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine)

  • Silvana Valtcheva

    (New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine)

  • Chloe J. Bair-Marshall

    (New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine)

  • Soomin C. Song

    (New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine)

  • Kathleen A. Martin

    (New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine)

  • Robert C. Froemke

    (New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine
    New York University School of Medicine)

Abstract

An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.

Suggested Citation

  • Jennifer K. Schiavo & Silvana Valtcheva & Chloe J. Bair-Marshall & Soomin C. Song & Kathleen A. Martin & Robert C. Froemke, 2020. "Publisher Correction: Innate and plastic mechanisms for maternal behaviour in auditory cortex," Nature, Nature, vol. 587(7834), pages 2-2, November.
    • Handle: RePEc:nat:nature:v:587:y:2020:i:7834:d:10.1038_s41586-020-2898-0
    DOI: 10.1038/s41586-020-2898-0
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    Cited by:

    1. Chloe Hegoburu & Yan Tang & Ruifang Niu & Supriya Ghosh & Rodrigo Triana Del Rio & Isabel de Araujo Salgado & Marios Abatis & David Alexandre Mota Caseiro & Erwin H. Burg & Christophe Grundschober & R, 2024. "Social buffering in rats reduces fear by oxytocin triggering sustained changes in central amygdala neuronal activity," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 15(1), pages 1-15, December.

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