Mazes and open fields

Resources


Download our white papers

Water maze testing and Alzheimer’s

The Morris Water maze test is one of the most used tests for spatial learning and memory in behavioral neuroscience. Read about how EthoVision XT is ideal for this test! 

T-maze and zebrafish testing

The T-maze is a learning and memory task that is often used in rodents studies, but also for zebrafish behavioral research. EthoVision XT easily automates measurements!

Video tracking and the elevated plus maze

Are you interested in finding out how video tracking reliably automates your elevated plus maze test? What advantages video tracking software brings to your research? Then download this white paper for free!

 


Other related stories and product videos

Tracking in neuropsychopharmacological research

Prof. Roberto Rimondini, University of Bologna

Cross Maze for Zebrafish Research

Multifunctional maze for zebrafish research

EthoVision XT: The video tracking software | Product Tour

Why EthoVision XT is the market leader

 


Publications

Here are a couple of recent relevant publications that show how EthoVision XT was used for tests with mazes. Do you want to add your publication to the list? Let us know at [email protected]!

 
 


Recent blog posts

Vestibulopathy: movement and balance issues investigated in rats

Vestibulopathy: movement and balance issues investigated in rats

It is hard to diagnose vestibulopathy, so a rat model was developed to study the progress of symptoms, from day one to day 30 after ear injury. Results can improve future human diagnosis and therapy options.
Plants with more linalool smell good, but taste bad

Plants with more linalool smell good, but taste bad

Plant volatiles play an important role in the interaction between plants and insects that eat them. Insect damage very often induces plants to produce volatiles.
Video tracking and a bug repellant stronger than DEET

Video tracking and a bug repellant stronger than DEET

Last year the news was hitting the internet: The Zwiebel lab (Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, USA) may have found a new bug repellant that is stronger than DEET.