“…Together with whole brain connectome (Hildebrand et al, 2017), single‐cell transcriptomics profiling of neurons (Raj et al, 2018) and glia (Cosacak et al, 2019; Lange et al, 2020), and knowledge on the identities, morphologies, and long‐range projections of cell populations (Kunst et al, 2019), it is now possible to study the function and development of neuronal networks in an entire vertebrate brain with single cell resolution. Moreover, registration of transgenic and experimental brains on standardized atlases (Kunst et al, 2019; Randlett et al, 2015; Tabor et al, 2019) enables scientists to identify neuronal populations involved in specific behaviors (Haesemeyer, Robson, Li, Schier, & Engert, 2018; Randlett et al, 2015; Wee et al, 2019) or diseases (Thyme et al, 2019) in an unbiased manner. Beside investigations at larval stages, recent studies at juvenile zebrafish (2–5 weeks) showed that this relatively transparent (Fore, Cosacak, Verdugo, Kizil, & Yaksi, 2019) development stage allows non‐invasive imaging (Jetti, Vendrell‐Llopis, & Yaksi, 2014; Vendrell‐Llopis & Yaksi, 2015) and exhibit cognitively demanding behaviors such as learning (Palumbo, Serneels, Pelgrims, & Yaksi, 2019; Valente, Huang, Portugues, & Engert, 2012; Yashina, Tejero‐Cantero, Herz, & Baier, 2019) and social interactions (Dreosti, Lopes, Kampff, & Wilson, 2015; Hinz & de Polavieja, 2017; Larsch & Baier, 2018; Tunbak, Vazquez‐Prada, Ryan, Kampff, & Dreosti, 2020).…”