Titlebook: Vision in Vertebrates; M. A. Ali,M. A. Klyne Book 1985 Plenum Press, New York 1985 LGN.biochemistry.brain.health.information.nervous syste

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M. A. Ali,M. A. Klyneiterarischer Form. Was hei?en soll: er hat Anspruch auf sch?ne Literatur, diese im althergebrachten Sinne verstanden. Ansprüche wie diese sind ganz unbestreitbar. Nur mu? man wissen, da? man sich mit einem solchen Literaturverst?ndnis den Zugang zur modernen Literatur weithin verstellt, in der zuneh

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at once as a text-book: for an undergraduate course, a general introduction to the subject for post-graduate students embarking on research on some aspect of vision, and the interested non-specialists. Gordon Walls‘ "The Vertebrate Eye and It. s Adaptive Radiation" and A. Rochon-Duvigneaud‘s "Les Y

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Structure of the Vertebrate Eye,g four-fifths of the eyeball, is a tough fibrous structure whose opaque posterior part (sclera) is continuous with the strongly curved, transparent cornea (Fig. 1.1). The vertebrate eye may be compared to the camera, and this analogy is illustrated in Fig. 1.2.

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Acuity and Sensitivity,ignal levels of activity over a range of more than one hundred to one, the retina must compress the very large range of intensities presented by the external world into a narrow range that can be adequately handled by the optic nerve fibres.

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