Connections between wide-field monocular and binocular movement detectors in the brain of a hawk moth

Author:

Collett Thomas

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Behavioral Neuroscience,Animal Science and Zoology,Physiology,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Reference19 articles.

1. Bishop, L. G., Keehn, D. G., McCann, G. D.: Motion detection by interneurons of optic lobes and brain of the flies, Calliphora phaenicia and Musca domestica. J. Neurophysiol. 31, 509?525 (1968).

2. Blest, A. D.: Some modifications of Holmes's silver method for insect central nervous systems. Quart. J. micr. Sci. 102, 413?417 (1961).

3. Collett, T.: Centripetal and centrifugal visual cells in medulla of the insect optic lobe. J. Neurophysiol. 33, 239?256 (1970).

4. Collett, T. S., Blest, A. D.: Binocular, directionally selective neurones, possibly involved in the optomotor response of insects. Nature (Lond.) 212, 1330?1333 (1966).

5. Freeman, J. A.: The cerebellum as a timing device: an experimental study in the frog. In: Neurobiology of cerebellar evolution and development (R. Llinas, ed.), p. 397?420. Chicago: Am. Med. Assn. Educ. and Res. F. 1969.

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3. Visual position stabilization in the hummingbird hawk moth, Macroglossum stellatarum L. II. Electrophysiological analysis of neurons sensitive to wide-field image motion;Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology;1998-01-13

4. Neural Mechanisms of Visual Course Control in Insects;Facets of Vision;1989

5. Three descending interneurons reporting deviation from course in the locust;Journal of Comparative Physiology A Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology;1986-11

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