R I M Dunbar1, Eiluned Pearce2,3, Bronwyn Tarr4, Adarsh Makdani5, Joshua Bamford4, Sharon Smith5, Francis McGlone5,6. 1. Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, Anna Watts Building, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Oxford, OX1 6GG, UK. robin.dunbar@psy.ox.ac.uk. 2. Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, Anna Watts Building, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Oxford, OX1 6GG, UK. 3. Division of Psychiatry, University College London, London, WC1A 4AA, UK. 4. Institute of Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology, University of Oxford, Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 6PE, UK. 5. Research Centre Brain and Behaviour, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, L3 3AF, UK. 6. Institute of Psychology, Health and Society, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK.
Correction to: Scientific Reports
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-93969-0, published online 15 July 2021The original version of this Article contained an error.In the ‘General discussion’ section,“The fact that SGNs are most dense in the lower part of the cochlea may explain why bass instruments are so commonly used to provide the rhythmic accompaniment to music.”now reads:“The fact that SGNs are most dense in the apical part of the cochlea may explain why bass instruments are so commonly used to provide the rhythmic accompaniment to music.”The original Article has been corrected.