Modelling divergence in luminance and chromatic detection performance across measured divergence in surfperch (Embiotocidae) habitats

Vision Research

Volumn 44, Issue 11, 2004, Pages 1127-1145

  Cummings, Molly E ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

Author keywords

Chromatic; Detection; Dichromacy; Luminance; Surfperch (Embiotocidae)

Indexed keywords

PIGMENT;

ARTICLE; COLOR VISION; CONTROLLED STUDY; FOREST; LIGHT IRRADIANCE; LUMINANCE; MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS; MODEL; NONHUMAN; OPTICAL DENSITY; PHOTORECEPTOR; PREDICTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; SPECIES HABITAT; THEORY;

ADAPTATION, OCULAR; ANIMALS; COLOR PERCEPTION; CONES (RETINA); CONTRAST SENSITIVITY; ENVIRONMENT; LIGHT; PATTERN RECOGNITION, VISUAL; PERCHES; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PHOTORECEPTORS, VERTEBRATE; SENSORY THRESHOLDS; SPECIES SPECIFICITY;

EID: 1642619451     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.visres.2003.12.013     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Ahnelt P.K. Characterization of the color-related receptor mosaic in the ground squirrel retina. Vision Research. 25:1985;1557-1567.
2. Ali M.A., Anctil M. Retinas of fishes: An atlas. 1976;Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
3. Anderson J.C., Laughlin S.B. Photoreceptor performance and the co-ordination of achromatic and chromatic inputs in the fly visual system. Vision Research. 40:2000;13-31.
4. Backhaus W. Color opponent coding in the visual system of the honeybee. Vision Research. 31:1991;1381-1397.
5. Barlow H.B. The coding of sensory messages. Thorpe W.H., Zangwill O.L. Current problems in animal behaviour. 1961;331-360 Cambridge University Press.
6. Barlow H.B. The physical limits of visual discrimination. Giese A.C. Photophysiology. Vol. II:1964;163-202 Academic Press, New York.
7. Barlow H.B. What causes trichromacy? A theoretical analysis using comb-filtered spectra. Vision Research. 22:1982;635-643.
8. Barry K.L., Hawryshyn C.W. Spectral sensitivity of the Hawaiian saddle wrasse, Thalassoma duperrey, and implications for visually mediated behaviour on coral reefs. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 56:1999;429-442.
9. Bowmaker J.K. The visual pigments of fish. Progress in Retinal and Eye Research. 15:1995;1-31.
10. Bowmaker J.K., Govardovskii V.I., Shukolyukov S.A., Zueva L.V., Hunt D.M., Sideleva V.G., Smirnova O.G. Visual pigments and the photic environment: The Cottoid fish of Lake Baikal. Vision Research. 34:1994;591-605.
11. Chiao C.-C., Vorobyev M., Cronin T.W., Osorio D. Spectral tuning of dichromats to natural scenes. Vision Research. 40:2000;3257-3271.
12. Cummings M.E., Partridge J.C. Visual pigments and optical habitats of surfperch (Embiotocidae) in the California kelp forest. Journal of Comparitive Physiology A. 187:2001;875-889.
13. Curcio C.A., Allen K.A., Sloan K.R., Lerea C.L., Hurley J.B., Klock I.B., Milam A.H. Distribution and morphology of human cone photoreceptors stained with anti-blue opsin. Journal of Comparative Neurology. 312:1991;610-624.
14. Dean T.A. The temporal and spatial distribution of underwater quantum irradiation in a southern California kelp forest. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Sciences. 21:1985;835-844.
15. Derrington A.M., Krauskopf J., Lennie P. Chromatic mechanisms in lateral geniculate nucleus of macaque. Journal of Physiology. 357:1984;241-265.
16. De Valois R.L., De Valois K.K. A multi-stage color model. Vision Research. 33:1993;1053-1065.
17. DeVries H. The quantum character of light and its bearing upon the threshold of vision, the differential sensitivity, and visual acuity of the eye. Physika. 10:1943;553-564.
18. Dominy N.J., Lucas P.W. Ecological importance of trichromatic vision to primates. Nature. 410:2001;363-366.
19. Dörr S., Neumeyer C. Color constancy in goldfish: The limits. Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 186:2000;885-896.
20. Endler J.A. The color of light in forests and its implications. Ecological Monographs. 63:1993;1-27.
21. Govardovskii V.I., Fyhrquist N., Reuter T., Kuzmin D.G., Donner K. In search of the visual pigment template. Visual Neuroscience. 17:2000;509-528.
22. Hárosi F.I. Visual pigment types and quantum catch ratios: Implications from three marine teleosts. Biological Bulletin. 190:1996;203-212.
23. Ives H.E. The relation between the color of the illuminant and the color of the illuminated object. Transactions of the Illuminating Engineering Society. 7:1912;62-72.
24. Jacobs G.H. Discrimination of luminance and chromatic differences by dichromatic and trichromatic monkeys. Vision Research. 30:1990;387-397.
25. Laughlin S.B. Form and function in retinal processing. Trends in Neuroscience. 10:1987;478-483.
26. Laur D.R., Ebeling A.W. Predator-prey relationships in surfperches. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 8:1983;217-229.
27. Levine J.S., MacNichol E.F. Visual pigments in teleost fishes: Effects of habitat, microhabitat, and behavior on visual system evolution. Sensory Processes. 3:1979;95-131.
28. Loew E.R., Dartnall H.J.A. Vitamin A1/A2-based visual pigment mixtures in the cones of the rudd. Vision Research. 16:1976;891-896.
29. Loew E.R., Lythgoe J.N. The ecology of cone pigments in teleost fishes. Vision Research. 18:1978;715-722.
30. Lythgoe J.N. The ecology of vision. 1979;Clarendon Press, Oxford.
31. Lythgoe J.N., Muntz W.R.A., Partridge J.C., Shand J., Williams D.McB. The ecology of the visual pigments of snappers (Lutjanidae) on the Great Barrier Reef. Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 174:1994;461-467.
32. Lythgoe J.N., Partridge J.C. Visual pigments and the acquisition of visual information. Journal of Experimental Physiology. 146:1989;1-20.
33. Lythgoe J.N., Partridge J.C. The modelling of optimal visual pigments of dichromatic teleosts in green coastal waters. Vision Research. 31:1991;361-371.
34. McDonald C.G., Hawryshyn C.W. Intraspecific variation of spectral sensitivity in threespine stickleback (Gasterosteus acueatus) from different photic regimes. Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 176:1995;255-260.
35. McFarland W.N., Loew E.R. Wave produced changes in underwater light and their relations to vision. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 8:1983;173-184.
36. McFarland W.N., Munz F.W. Part III: The evolution of photopic visual pigments in fishes. Vision Research. 15:1975;1071-1080.
37. McFarland W.N., Prescott J. Standing crop, chlorophyll content and in situ metabolism of a giant kelp community in southern California. Publications of the Institute of Marine Science, University of Texas. 6:1959;109-132.
38. Mollon J.D. Tho she kneel'd in that place where they grew... Journal of Experimental Biology. 146:1989;21-38.
39. Neumeyer C. Wavelength discrimination in the goldfish. Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 158:1986;203-213.
40. Neumeyer C., Arnold A. Tetrachromatic color vision in the goldfish becomes trichromatic under white adaptation light of moderate intensity. Vision Research. 29:1989;1719-1727.
41. Neumeyer C., Dörr S., Fritsch J., Kardelky C. Colour constancy in goldfish and man: Influence of surround size and lightness. Perception. 31:2002;171-187.
42. Neumeyer C., Wietsma J.J., Spekreijse H. Separate processing of "color" and "brightness" in goldfish. Vision Research. 31:1991;537-549.
43. Novales Flamarique I., Hárosi F.I. Photorecpetors, visual pigments, and ellipsosomes in the killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus: A microspectrophotometric and histological study. Visual Neuroscience. 17:2000;403-420.
44. Osorio D., Marshall N.J., Cronin T.W. Stomatopod photoreceptor spectral tuning as an adaptation for colour constancy in water. Vision Research. 37:1997;3299-3309.
45. Reed D.C., Foster M.S. The effects of canopy shading on algal recruitment and growth in a giant kelp forest. Ecology. 65:1984;937-948.
46. Rose A. The relative sensitivities of television pickup tubes, photographic film, and the human eye. Proceedings of the Institute of Radio Engineers. 30:1942;293-300.
47. Rovamo J., Mustonen J., Näsänen R. Neural modulation transfer function of the human visual system at various eccentricities. Vision Research. 35:1995;767-774.
48. Sokal R.R., Rohlf F.J. Biometry. 2nd ed. 1981;Freeman and Company, New York. pp. 596-597.
49. Stockman A., Sharpe L.T. Cone spectral sensitivity and color matching. Gegenfurnter K.R., Sharpe L.T. Color vision: From genes to perception. 1999;53-87 Cambridge University Press.
50. Sumner P., Mollon J.D. Catarrhine photopigments are optimized for detecting targets against a foliage background. Journal of Experimental Biology. 203:2000;1963-1986.
51. Svaetichin G., MacNichol E.F. Retinal mechanisms for chromatic and achromatic vision. New York Academy of Sciences Annals. 74(2):1958;385-404.
52. Tarp, F. H. (1952). A revision of the family Embiotocidae (the surfperches). California Division of Fish and Game, Fisheries Bulletin, p. 88
53. Thornton J.E., Pugh E.N.J. Red/green color opponency at detection threshold. Science. 219:1983;191-193.
54. Vorobyev M., Brandt R., Peitsch D., Laughlin S.B., Menzel R. Colour thresholds and receptor noise: Behavior and physiology compared. Vision Research. 41:2001;639-653.
55. Vorobyev M., Osorio D. Receptor noise as a determinant of colour thresholds. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B. 265:1998;351-358.
56. Vorobyev M., Osorio D., Bennett A.T.D., Marshall N.J., Cuthill I.C. Tetrachromacy, oil droplets and bird plumage colours. Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 183:1998;621-633.
57. Wald G., Brown P.K., Smith P.H. Iodopsin. Journal of General Physiology. 38:1955;623-681.
58. Wing S.R., Leichter J.L., Denny M.W. A dynamic model for wave-induced light fluctuations in a kelp forest. Limnology and Oceanography. 38:1993;396-407.
59. Worthey J.A. Limitations of color constancy. Journal of Optical Society of America A. 2:1985;1014-1026.