The ganglion cell density of the quail's retina was studied in sections and whole mounts. Two regions of high ganglion cell density were found, corresponding to an afoveate area centralis and an area dorsalis. Oil droplets were found to be isotropically distributed throughout the retina. It is proposed that the significance of such retinal regional specialization, in comparison to similar studies in the pigeon and the chick, is that regional specialization in the avian retina is more closely related to feeding habits than to phylogenetic descendence. © 1984
Using both NADPH diaphorase and anti-nNOS antibodies, we have identified-from retinal flatmounts-neu...
The retinal structure of the booted eagle (Aquila pennata) was investigated using light and electron...
Abstract The chick retina has four morphological cone types that differ not only in shape, but also ...
Normal visual function requires specific connections between the retina and the visual centers. Conn...
Cockatoos are a unique avian group inhabiting a diversity of arboreal and terrestrial microhabitats....
Thornbills, honeyeaters, and silvereyes represent an abundant group of Australian passerines, whose ...
ing doves the lowest. Estimated visual acuity increased from house finch, house sparrow, brown-heade...
The topographic distribution of retinal ganglion cells and their cell body size have been studied in...
The relative abundance and topographical distribution of retinal cone photoreceptors was measured in...
The morphological characteristics of the yellow-legged gull's photoreceptors and cone distribution w...
The avian retina possesses one of the most diverse complements of photoreceptor types among vertebra...
The morphology of the retina of the adult Yellow-legged Gull, Larus michahellis, was examined in tra...
Using both NADPH diaphorase and anti-nNOS antibodies, we have identified—from retinal flatmounts—neu...
Retinal ganglion cell (RGC) isodensity maps indicate important regions in an animal's visual field. ...
The topographical array structures of photoreceptors were studied in avian retina. Each cone in avia...
Using both NADPH diaphorase and anti-nNOS antibodies, we have identified-from retinal flatmounts-neu...
The retinal structure of the booted eagle (Aquila pennata) was investigated using light and electron...
Abstract The chick retina has four morphological cone types that differ not only in shape, but also ...
Normal visual function requires specific connections between the retina and the visual centers. Conn...
Cockatoos are a unique avian group inhabiting a diversity of arboreal and terrestrial microhabitats....
Thornbills, honeyeaters, and silvereyes represent an abundant group of Australian passerines, whose ...
ing doves the lowest. Estimated visual acuity increased from house finch, house sparrow, brown-heade...
The topographic distribution of retinal ganglion cells and their cell body size have been studied in...
The relative abundance and topographical distribution of retinal cone photoreceptors was measured in...
The morphological characteristics of the yellow-legged gull's photoreceptors and cone distribution w...
The avian retina possesses one of the most diverse complements of photoreceptor types among vertebra...
The morphology of the retina of the adult Yellow-legged Gull, Larus michahellis, was examined in tra...
Using both NADPH diaphorase and anti-nNOS antibodies, we have identified—from retinal flatmounts—neu...
Retinal ganglion cell (RGC) isodensity maps indicate important regions in an animal's visual field. ...
The topographical array structures of photoreceptors were studied in avian retina. Each cone in avia...
Using both NADPH diaphorase and anti-nNOS antibodies, we have identified-from retinal flatmounts-neu...
The retinal structure of the booted eagle (Aquila pennata) was investigated using light and electron...
Abstract The chick retina has four morphological cone types that differ not only in shape, but also ...