Cone photoreceptor mechanisms and the detection of polarized light in fish

Journal of Comparative Physiology A

Volumn 160, Issue 4, 1987, Pages 459-465

  Hawryshyn, Craig W ^a   McFarland, William N ^a  

^a Cornell University ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000990080     PISSN: 03407594     EISSN: 14321351     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00615079     Document Type: Article

References (49)

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2. Goldfish spectral sensitivity: identification of the three cone mechanisms in heart-rate conditioned fish using colored adapting backgrounds
3. Functional similarities between polarization vision and color vision
4. Über ein neues entoptisches Phänomen im polarisierten Licht. ‘Periphere’ Polarisationsbüschel
5. Rotational diffusion of rhodopsin in the visual receptor membrane
6. Polarized light discrimination by pigeons and an electroretinographic correlate
7. The contributions of the oriented photosensitive and other molecules to the absorption of whole retina
8. Perception of polarized light by yearling sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka)
9. Studies on the photoreceptors of Anchoa mitchilli and A. hepsetus (Engranlidae) with particular reference to the cones
10. Evidence for e-vector and light intensity pattern discrimination by the teleost Dermogenys
11. The polarization sensitivity-dichroic absorption paradox in arthropod photoreceptors
12. On the orientation of young sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) during their seaward migration out of the lakes
13. Über das direkte Erkennen des polarisierten Lichts und der Lage der Polarisationsebene
14. Ultraviolet visual pigment in a vertebrate: a tetrachromatic cone system in the dace
15. Visual pigments of goldfish cones: spectral properties and dichroism
16. Studies of animal color vision; comments on some important theoretical considerations
17. Aberrant high blue sensitivity in goldfish
18. Ultraviolet photosensitivity in goldfish: an independent UV retinal mechanism
19. Polarization sensitivity in a cyprinid fish
20. Factors, mainly depth and wavelength, affecting the degree of underwater light polarization
21. Response of teleost to the plane of polarized light as determined by the heart-beat rate
22. Locomotor response of the goldfish to polarized light and its e-vector
23. Detection of polarized light by the pigeon, Columba livia
24. Specialized photoreceptors at the dorsal rim of the honeybee's compound eye: polarizational and angular sensitivity
25. An analysis of retinal receptor orientation. I. Angular relationship of neighboring photoreceptors
26. Polarized light and underwater vision
27. The chromatic organization of the goldfish cone mosaic
28. Polarized light detection in the bee Apis mellifera
29. Lateral diffusion of rhodopsin in the photoreceptor membrane
30. Processing of polarized light by squid photoreceptors
31. Polarisationsoptische Analyse eines EiweißLipoid-Systems, erläutert am Außenglied der Sehzellen
32. Sense-cell structure and interspecies comparisons of polarized-light absorption in arthropod compound eyes
33. Spatial orientation by salamanders using plane-polarized light
34. Natural polarized light and e-vector discrimination by vertebrates
35. Polarization sensitivity
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37. E-vector sensitivity patterns in the goldfish optic tectum
38. Field evidence for polarized light sensitivity in the fish Zenarchopterus
39. Field demonstration of polarotaxis in the fish Zenarchopterus
40. E-vector discrimination by the goldfish optic tectum
41. Polarized-light navigation by insects
42. The Pol area of the honeybee's eye: behavioral evidence
43. Twisted and nontwisted rhabdoms and their significance for polarization detection in the bee