Laterality in avian vigilance: do sparrows have a favourite eye?

By William E. Franklin, S. Lima. 2001

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Laterality in the wild: preferential hemifield use during predatory and sexual behaviour in the black-winged stilt (2005, background): “Seminatural studies on lateralization in birds have been done by Franklin & Lima (2001) for antipredator behaviour and by Workman & Andrew (1986) for courtship behaviour.”
The influence of early experience on, and inheritance of, cerebral lateralization (2007, unknown): “For example, some species of birds forage with one eye and look for predators with the other, while other species show no preferences at all (Franklin & Lima 2001; Ventolini et al. 2005).”
survival with an asymmetrical brain: advantages and disadvantages of cerebral lateralization (2005, background): “…bias for aggressive responses in the lizard, Urosaurus ornatus (Hews & Worthington 2001), and 70% of juncos oriented next to a wall so that their right eye was able to look outward, provided that the position of forms of protective cover were not conflicting with this bias (Franklin & Lima 2001).”
The emergence of emotional lateralization: Evidence in non-human vertebrates and implications for farm animals (2013, unknown): “(Franklin and Lima, 2001),”