How animals see the world : comparative behavior, biology, and evolution of vision /
| Other Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York :
Oxford University Press,
[2012]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- What birds see and what they don't : luminance, contrast, and spatial and temporal resolution
- Color vision in goldfish and other vertebrates
- Grouping and early visual processing in avian vision
- Figure-ground segregation and object-based attention in pigeons
- Neurobiological foundations of figure-ground segregation in primates
- Illusory perception in animals : observations and interpretations
- Amodal completion and illusory perception in birds and primates
- Neurobiology of perception of illusory contours in animals
- How jumping spiders see the world
- Visual discrimination by the honeybee (Apis mellifera)
- Recognition-by-components : a bird's eye view
- Birds' perception of depth and objects in pictures
- The recognition of rotated objects in animals
- Neural mechanisms of object recognition in nonhuman primates
- Avian visual processing of motion and objects
- Neural mechanisms underlying visual motion detection in birds
- Primate motion perception
- Primate visual attention : how studies of monkeys have shaped theories of selective visual processiong
- Selective and divided attention in birds
- Visual cognition in baboons : attention to global and local stimulus properties
- Circadian visual system of mammals
- Evolution of the brain in vertebrates : overview
- Evolution of the vertebrate eye
- The avian visual system : overview
- Development of the visual system in birds and mammals
- Brain asymmetry in vertebrates
- Why comparative studies of vision matter