Optomotor response: Difference between revisions
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The optomotor response is an innate behaviour common to all insects. It serves for course stabilization during free locomotion through an involuntary displacement from a straight course<ref>Lehrer, M. (1993). Spatial vision in the honeybee: the use of different cues in different tasks. Vision Research, 34, 2363-2385.</ref>. The purpose of this behaviour is to regain the desired course of locomotion. |
The optomotor response is an innate behaviour common to all insects. It serves for course stabilization during free locomotion through an involuntary displacement from a straight course<ref>Lehrer, M. (1993). Spatial vision in the honeybee: the use of different cues in different tasks. Vision Research, 34, 2363-2385.</ref>. The purpose of this behaviour is to regain the desired course of locomotion. |
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Revision as of 17:34, 8 January 2009
The optomotor response is an innate behaviour common to all insects. It serves for course stabilization during free locomotion through an involuntary displacement from a straight course[1]. The purpose of this behaviour is to regain the desired course of locomotion.
Reference
- ^ Lehrer, M. (1993). Spatial vision in the honeybee: the use of different cues in different tasks. Vision Research, 34, 2363-2385.