Polarized Light in Animal Vision: Polarization Patterns in Nature
By Gábor Horváth, D. Varjú. 2004
344 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f09fc7a27300ce51f5628d75b5ce24e6b50d843e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- N. S. Johansen
- Susanne Åkesson
- A. Hedenström
- J. Lovich
- Irene Vänninen
- D. Pinto
- Joshua R. Ennen
- A. Nissinen
Citations in the corpus
- Polarized light pollution: a new kind of ecological photopollution (2009, background): “org © The Ecological Society of America vision (reviewed in Danthanarayana and Dashper 1986; Schwind 1995; Wehner 2001; Labhart and Meyer 2002; Horváth and Varjú 2004; Waterman 2006; Wehner and Labhart 2006).”
- In the light of new greenhouse technologies: 2. Direct effects of artificial lighting on arthropods and integrated pest management in greenhouse crops (2011, background): “…vision is mediated by UV or – more rarely – by blue or green receptors (Helversen & Edrich, 1974; Labhart & Meyer, 1999; Barta & Horváth, 2004; Horváth & Varjú, 2004), which are located in a group of anatomically and physiologically specialised ommatidia in an upward-pointing narrow…”
- Wildlife Conservation and Solar Energy Development in the Desert Southwest, United States (2011, background): “For example, numerous animal species use polarized light for orientation and navigation purposes (Horváth and Varjú 2004).”
- Ecological traps for dragonflies in a cemetery: the attraction of Sympetrum species (Odonata: Libellulidae) by horizontally polarizing black gravestones (2007, background): “Actual and attempted egg-laying by dragonflies onto horizontal shiny dark surfaces, such as car bodies, pools of oil or asphalt roads, has repeatedly been observed (for review see Horváth et al., 1998; Wildermuth, 1998; Horváth & Varjú, 2003).”
- How Migrants Get There: Migratory Performance and Orientation (2007, background): “Still, the mechanism by which the polarized skylight is detected is not well understood for several vertebrates (Horváth and Varjú 2004).”