Justin Marshall
University of Queensland, QUEENSLAND, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
My principle aim is to understand how other animals perceive their environment. By taking an approach to sensory systems which is based around visual ecology but also includes physiology, anatomy, behaviour and neural integration, I hope to decode the ‘languages’ of colour and polarisation. My focus is the marine environment, in particular reef systems and the deep-sea, examining neural function and vision in animal systems that are not the usual model systems. I am more interested in the retinal design of a mantis shrimp than a mouse and the brain design of an octopus than a rat.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Mantis Shrimp - the worst model animal but the best animal to model? (#541)
5:15 PM
Justin Marshall
CONCURRENT SESSION: What are the model systems of our future? (Symposium)
A third form of polarization vision: Elliptical polarization vision in the stomatopod Haptosquilla trispinosa (#823)
5:00 PM
Rachel Templin
Wednesday Poster Session
How reef fish see their colourful world: variability of visual pigment genes in damselfish (Pomacentridae) (#397)
4:15 PM
Sara Stieb
CONCURRENT SESSION: Vision using 2 eyes: comparing vertebrates (Symposium)
Comparative visual ecology of three coral reef fish predators (#625)
5:00 PM
Genevieve A. C. Phillips
Tuesday Poster Session
The evolution of warning signals in nudibranch molluscs: understanding chemical and colour diversity. (#453)
1:30 PM
Karen Cheney
CONCURRENT SESSION: Communication / Colour in nature: Conceptual and methodological challenges and emerging solutions (Symposium)