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Colour vision: what do double
cones do?
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Home

Current research

Colour vision and communication in the marine environment

The mysterious function of the most abundant daytime photoreceptor: what do double cones do?
The world's most complex colour and polarisation vision system: vision in stomatopods
What do box jellyfish see?
Neuroethology of colour and UV on the great barrier reef
Ontogenetic colour change in reef fishes
Visualisation of polarised light by cuttlefishes
The ability of black damselfish to distinguish fine detail
Vision in pelagic fishes
Adaptive colouration in the marine environment
Colour communication in cephalopods and fish
Ultraviolet cues and mate choice in reef fish
Communication between cleaner fish and their hosts: the role of colour
Vision in elasmobranchs

Development of vision and brains in elasmobranchs
Colour vision in elasmobranchs

Vision and remote sensing: using nature's technology to examine the health of the Great Barrier Reef and Moreton Bay

CoralWatch Coral Health Chart: using colour charts to monitor coral bleaching

Colour communication in parrots and birds of paradise
A comparative survey of retinal neurophysiology in relation to visual ecology in australian birds

First international conference on sensory processing of the aquatic environment

Subspec

Aquarius missions

Staff, postgraduates and associates


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Last updated: October 2006 by Kylie McPherson

Vision Touch and Hearing Research Centre
School of Biomedical Sciences
University of Queensland
Brisbane Queensland 4072 Australia