Seeing Isn't Believing | The Scientist Magazine® - 0 views
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Much of the early research on motion perception was performed on insects,1 but similar results have been found for a huge range of species, from fishes to birds to mammals
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Correspondingly, prey animals would find color vision of little use, but they are extremely good at seeing the motion of an approaching predator.
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Ambiguous illusions that can be interpreted in two different ways, but not both ways at the same time, can also shed light on how we perceive the world around us
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