Sarah Farris
Publications
 
Faculty & Research
Home

Dr. Sarah Farris' Publications


  • Farris SM, Robinson GE, Davis RL and Fahrbach SE (1999). Larval and pupal development of the mushroom bodies in the honey bee, Apis mellifera. Journal of Comparative Neurology, 414: 97-113.


  • Farris SM, Robinson GE and Fahrbach SE (2001). Experience- and age-related outgrowth of intrinsic neurons in the mushroom bodies of the adult worker honeybee. The Journal of Neuroscience, 21: 6395-6404.


  • Farris SM and Strausfeld NJ (2001). Development of laminar organization in the mushroom bodies of the cockroach: Kenyon cell proliferation, outgrowth, and maturation. Journal of Comparative Neurology, 439: 331-351.


  • Sinakevitch I, Farris SM and Strausfeld NJ (2001). Taurine-, aspartate- and glutamate-like immunoreactivity identifies chemically distinct subdivisions of Kenyon cells in the cockroach mushroom body. Journal of Comparative Neurology, 439: 352- 367.


  • Farris SM and Strausfeld NJ (2003). A unique mushroom body substructure common to basal cockroaches and to termites. Journal of Comparative Neurology, 456: 305-320.


  • Farris SM and Sinakevitch I (2003). Development and evolution of the insect mushroom bodies: towards the understanding of conserved developmental mechanisms in a higher brain center. Arthropod Structure and Development, 32:79-101.


  • Fahrbach SE, Farris SM, Sullivan JP and Robinson GE (2003). Limits on volume changes in the mushroom bodies of the honey bee brain. Journal of Neurobiology 57:141-151.


  • Farris S.M., Abrams A.I. and Strausfeld N.J. 2004. Development and morphology of Class II Kenyon cells in the mushroom bodies of the honey bee, Apis mellifera. Journal of Comparative Neurology 474: 325-339.
     
  • Farris S.M. 2005. Developmental organization of the mushroom bodies of Thermobia domestica (Zygentoma, Lepismatidae): Insights into mushroom body evolution from a basal insect. Evolution and Development 7:150-159.
     
  • Farris S.M. 2005. Evolution of insect mushroom bodies: Old clues, new insights. Arthropod Structure and Development 34: 211-234.