Socialization causes long-lasting behavioral changes: Raw data feeding

<p>The project explores how socialization in Drosophila melanogaster induces long-lasting behavioral changes. These changes include alterations in feeding, sleep, and aggression. The study connects these behavioral adaptations to memory-like mechanisms, focusing on cAMP signaling and synaptic plasticity in the mushroom body.</p>
<p>The dataset includes behavioral observations of flies subjected to socialization or isolation, sleep patterns recorded using ethoscopes, feeding assays using the single-fly capillary feeding (sCAFE) method, and data on synaptic and neuronal plasticity. It contains measurements from wild-type and genetically modified flies, focusing on CREB-dependent neuronal activity.</p>