“…Studies by Van Staaden et al [1995] and Huber et al [1997] also found larger telencephalons in cichlid species living in more spatially complex habitats created by shallow rock and vegetation compared to those species living in mid-water. A number of studies have provided evidence for the telencephalon's involvement in various complicated behaviours such as spatial learning [Salas et al, 1996a, b;López et al, 2000], avoidance responses [Portavella et al, 2003[Portavella et al, , 2004, territoriality, shoaling [Shinozuka and Watanabe, 2004;Martín et al, 2011] and reproductive behaviours such as mating strategy, courtship, nest building and parental care [Overmeir and Gross, 1974;Koyama et al, 1984;Pollen et al, 2007;Broglio et al, 2011].…”