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IT WAS OUR PURPOSE in the studies described in the intact, behaving organism are therefore this paper to combine two experimental of the first importance for sensory neurophys-designs which differ remarkably in method, iology, for they establish: 7) the dynamic and in their historical and conceptual de- range required of the input on the afferent side of the system to account for the output-the measured sensory capacities; 2) the informa-tion about the stimulus which must be pre-served in the initial encoding to account for the over-all information transmitting capac-ity of the nervous system in a particular sensory sphere; and 3) a basis for determining which of the many codes available to the pulse-operated input sys tern may be of func-tional significance in the sensory performance measured. It is thought that a continued cor-
Talbot et al. (Fri,) studied this question.