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Literature DB >> 10421572

Visual discrimination: Seeing the third quality of light.

Abstract

Objects can differ in brightness and colour. At least that is what our own visual system tells us. It now seems that stomatopod shrimps, and possibly also cephalopod molluscs, can see the direction of the electric vector of light, in much the same way we see colour.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1999 PMID： 10421572 DOI： 10.1016/s0960-9822(99)80330-3

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Curr Biol ISSN： 0960-9822 Impact factor: 10.834

Keyword Cloud
Cited

11 in total

1. Polarization-based brightness discrimination in the foraging butterfly, Papilio xuthus.

Authors: Michiyo Kinoshita; Kei Yamazato; Kentaro Arikawa
Journal: Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci Date: 2011-03-12 Impact factor: 6.237

2. The retinal topography of three species of coleoid cephalopod: significance for perception of polarized light.

Authors: Christopher M Talbot; Justin N Marshall
Journal: Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci Date: 2011-03-12 Impact factor: 6.237

3. Genetic dissection reveals two separate retinal substrates for polarization vision in Drosophila.

Authors: Mathias F Wernet; Mariel M Velez; Damon A Clark; Franziska Baumann-Klausener; Julian R Brown; Martha Klovstad; Thomas Labhart; Thomas R Clandinin
Journal: Curr Biol Date: 2011-12-15 Impact factor: 10.834

4. Synaptic targets of photoreceptors specialized to detect color and skylight polarization in Drosophila.

Authors: Emil Kind; Kit D Longden; Aljoscha Nern; Arthur Zhao; Gizem Sancer; Miriam A Flynn; Connor W Laughland; Bruck Gezahegn; Henrique Df Ludwig; Alex G Thomson; Tessa Obrusnik; Paula G Alarcón; Heather Dionne; Davi D Bock; Gerald M Rubin; Michael B Reiser; Mathias F Wernet
Journal: Elife Date: 2021-12-16 Impact factor: 8.140

5. Homothorax and Extradenticle alter the transcription factor network in Drosophila ommatidia at the dorsal rim of the retina.

Authors: Mathias F Wernet; Claude Desplan
Journal: Development Date: 2014-02 Impact factor: 6.868

Visual discrimination: Seeing the third quality of light.

1. Polarization-based brightness discrimination in the foraging butterfly, Papilio xuthus.

2. The retinal topography of three species of coleoid cephalopod: significance for perception of polarized light.

3. Genetic dissection reveals two separate retinal substrates for polarization vision in Drosophila.

4. Synaptic targets of photoreceptors specialized to detect color and skylight polarization in Drosophila.

5. Homothorax and Extradenticle alter the transcription factor network in Drosophila ommatidia at the dorsal rim of the retina.

6. Anatomical and physiological evidence for polarisation vision in the nocturnal bee Megalopta genalis.

Review 7. Can invertebrates see the e-vector of polarization as a separate modality of light?

8. Spatial Contrast Sensitivity to Polarization and Luminance in Octopus.

9. Heading choices of flying Drosophila under changing angles of polarized light.

Review 10. Insect Responses to Linearly Polarized Reflections: Orphan Behaviors Without Neural Circuits.