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- 2024
-
Mark
One hundred years of excellence : the top one hundred authors of the Journal of Comparative Physiology A
2024) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 210(2). p.109-144(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Lidar as a Potential Tool for Monitoring Migratory Insects : A Field Case Study in Sweden
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
A formative journal for a formative career : a personal recollection of how JCPA has inspired and guided my research life
2024) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 210(2). p.203-210(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2023
-
Mark
Parallel motion vision pathways in the brain of a tropical bee
2023) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 209(4). p.563-591(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Visual detection threshold in the echolocating Daubenton’s bat (Myotis daubentonii)
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
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Mark
Contact chemoreception, magnetic maps, thermoregulation by a superorganism, and, thanks to Einstein, an all-time record : the Editors’ and Readers’ Choice Awards 2023
2023) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 209(3). p.337-340(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
A Computer Vision Milky Way Compass
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Adaptive migratory orientation of an invasive pest on a new continent
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Camera-based automated monitoring of flying insects (Camfi). I. Field and computational methods
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Camera-based automated monitoring of flying insects in the wild (Camfi). II. flight behaviour and long-term population monitoring of migratory Bogong moths in Alpine Australia
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Measures and models of visual acuity in epipelagic and mesopelagic teleosts and elasmobranchs
2023) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 209(5). p.807-826(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The Presidential Symposium at the International Congress of Neuroethology 2022 in Lisbon, Portugal
2023) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 209(5). p.781-784(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
Dim-light colour vision in the facultatively nocturnal Asian giant honeybee, Apis dorsata
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Cephalopod versus vertebrate eyes
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2022
-
Mark
Potential for identification of wild night-flying moths by remote infrared microscopy
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Mike Land : a personal remembrance
2022) In Journal of comparative physiology. A, Neuroethology, sensory, neural, and behavioral physiology 208(2). p.345-347(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
It’s all about seeing and hearing : the Editors’ and Readers’ Choice Awards 2022
2022) In Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 208(3). p.351-353(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
Flight-induced compass representation in the monarch butterfly heading network
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Defensive shimmering responses in Apis dorsata are triggered by dark stimuli moving against a bright background
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Colour vision in nocturnal insects
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
- 2021
-
Mark
Moths are strongly attracted to ultraviolet and blue radiation
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Wing damage affects flight kinematics but not flower tracking performance in hummingbird hawkmoths
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Heading variations resolve the heading-direction ambiguity in vertical-beam radar observations of insect migration
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Dorsal landmark navigation in a Neotropical nocturnal bee
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
How Dung Beetles Steer Straight
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Australian Bogong moths Agrotis infusa (Lepidoptera : Noctuidae), 1951–2020: decline and crash
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
A new, fluorescence-based method for visualizing the pseudopupil and assessing optical acuity in the dark compound eyes of honeybees and other insects
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
A unified platform to manage, share, and archive morphological and functional data in insect neuroscience
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Nocturnal bees as crop pollinators
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
A Guide for Using Flight Simulators to Study the Sensory Basis of Long-Distance Migration in Insects
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2020
-
Mark
Animal navigation : a noisy magnetic sense?
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Light intensity regulates flower visitation in Neotropical nocturnal bees
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Hawkmoth lamina monopolar cells act as dynamic spatial filters to optimize vision at different light levels
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The brain of a nocturnal migratory insect, the Australian Bogong moth
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Insect target classes discerned from entomological radar data
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Spatial orientation based on multiple visual cues in non-migratory monarch butterflies
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Bogong Moths Are Well Camouflaged by Effectively Decolourized Wing Scales
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Animal navigation: A noisy magnetic compass?
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Retinal Ganglion Cell Topography and Spatial Resolving Power in Echolocating and Non-Echolocating Bats
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2019
-
Mark
Animal Signals : Dirty Dancing in the Dark?
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Invertebrate vision
2019) p.64-79(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter
- 2018
-
Mark
Evidence for a southward autumn migration of nocturnal noctuid moths in central Europe
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The Earth's Magnetic Field and Visual Landmarks Steer Migratory Flight Behavior in the Nocturnal Australian Bogong Moth
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Neuroarchitecture of the dung beetle central complex
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Auditory opportunity and visual constraint enabled the evolution of echolocation in bats
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Visual Optics : Remarkable Image-Forming Mirrors in Scallop Eyes
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
- 2017
-
Mark
An Anatomically Constrained Model for Path Integration in the Bee Brain
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Comparison of Navigation-Related Brain Regions in Migratory versus Non-Migratory Noctuid Moths
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Oilbirds
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Consequences of evolutionary transitions in changing photic environments
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Vision in dim light : Highlights and challenges
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The remarkable visual capacities of nocturnal insects : Vision at the limits with small eyes and tiny brains
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Visual adaptations for mate detection in the male carpenter bee Xylocopa tenuiscapa
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Resolving the trade-off between visual sensitivity and spatial acuity - lessons from hawkmoths
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Higher-Order neural processing tunes motion neurons to visual ecology in three species of hawkmoths
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Visual Tracking : Hot Pursuit with Tiny Eyes
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
How do animals see in the dark?
2017) In The Conversation(
- Contribution to specialist publication or newspaper › Specialist publication article
- 2016
-
Mark
Neural Summation in the Hawkmoth Visual System Extends the Limits of Vision in Dim Light.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Adaptations for nocturnal and diurnal vision in the hawkmoth lamina.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Bumblebees perform well-controlled landings in dim light
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The australian bogong moth Agrotis infusa : A long-distance nocturnal navigator
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Sensory matched filters
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Visual navigation in nocturnal insects
(
- Contribution to journal › Scientific review
-
Mark
Superior visual performance in nocturnal insects : Neural principles and bio-inspired technologies
(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Paper in conference proceeding
-
Mark
The Dual Function of Orchid Bee Ocelli as Revealed by X-Ray Microtomography
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Bogong moths
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Differential investment in visual and olfactory brain areas reflects behavioural choices in hawk moths
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2015
-
Mark
Visual tracking in the dead of night
(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
The energetic cost of vision and the evolution of eyeless Mexican cavefish.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Flight control and landing precision in the nocturnal bee Megalopta is robust to large changes in light intensity.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Effect of light intensity on flight control and temporal properties of photoreceptors in bumblebees.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Neural coding underlying the cue preference for celestial orientation
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Photoreceptor evolution: ancient 'cones' turn out to be rods.
(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
Nightvision Based on a Biological Model
2015) p.377-404(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter
-
Mark
Matched filtering and the ecology of vision in insects
2015) p.143-168(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter
-
Mark
Preface
2015)(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Foreword/Postscript
-
Mark
The ecology of animal senses : Matched filters for economical sensing
von der Emde, Gerhard and Warrant, Eric LU (2015)
- Book/Report › Anthology (editor)
- 2014
-
Mark
Eyeless mexican cavefish save energy by eliminating the circadian rhythm in metabolism.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The Remarkable Visual Abilities of Nocturnal Insects: Neural Principles and Bioinspired Night-Vision Algorithms
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The visual ecology of a deep-sea fish, the escolar Lepidocybium flavobrunneum (Smith, 1843).
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Computational visual ecology in the pelagic realm.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Large variation among photoreceptors as the basis of visual flexibility in the common backswimmer.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2013
-
Mark
The giant eyes of giant squid are indeed unexpectedly large, but not if used for spotting sperm whales
(
- Contribution to journal › Letter
-
Mark
Are harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) able to perceive and use polarised light?
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Dung Beetles Use the Milky Way for Orientation
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Vision and the light environment.
(
- Contribution to journal › Debate/Note/Editorial
-
Mark
Stretch To See - Lateral tension strongly determines cell survival in long-term cultures of adult porcine retina.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
- 2012
-
Mark
A novel method for comparative analysis of retinal specialization traits from topographic maps
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The dung beetle dance: an orientation behaviour?
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Nocturnal homing: learning walks in a wandering spider?
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Dung beetles use their dung ball as a mobile thermal refuge
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Dung beetles ignore landmarks for straight-line orientation
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
A Unique Advantage for Giant Eyes in Giant Squid.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Biologically inspired enhancement of dim light video
2012) p.71-85(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter
-
Mark
A Night Vision Algorithm Inspired by the Visual System of a Nocturnal Bee
2012) p.166-185(
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter
- 2011
-
Mark
How dim is dim? Precision of the celestial compass in moonlight and sunlight.
2011) In Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 366(1565). p.697-702(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Hornets Can Fly at Night without Obvious Adaptations of Eyes and Ocelli.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Spectral sensitivity of a colour changing spider
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
The organization of honeybee ocelli: Regional specializations and rhabdom arrangements
(
- Contribution to journal › Article
-
Mark
Nocturnal insects use optic flow for flight control.
(
- Contribution to journal › Article