Head-shaking behavior is defined as rapid rotational twitching of a mouse's head or "wet-dog-like" shaking. Specifically, the head-shaking response refers to the rapid left-right head movement exhibited by rodents, and this behavior must be distinguished from normal grooming or exploratory behaviors.

Detailed Introduction

Technical Parameters

Automatically detects the hallucinogen-induced head-shaking/head twitching responses of animals in real time.
Flexible data output format, supporting interfaces with multiple data analysis software for easy integration into your existing research system.
Equipped with double-click review and quality inspection functions for results.
Recognizes the animal's torso (including but not limited to left forelimb, right forelimb, left hindlimb, right hindlimb, nose tip, ears, and tail) in real time and accurately.
The system features comprehensive real-time analysis functionality: it performs analysis simultaneously with experimental video acquisition, displays analysis results in real time, and provides final results immediately after the experiment.
Capable of outputting statistical data of the entire group of animals and relevant behavioral data reports.
Enables synchronous real-time marking and recording with third-party devices (such as optogenetics and calcium imaging systems).
Camera: Effective pixels: 2 million; Sensor type: CMOS; Maximum resolution: 1600*1200; Color: Monochrome.
Supported channels: 1-4 channels.

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