Summary. Tilting of the animal with respect to gravity results in compensatory eyestalk movements and in leg counterforce reactions which vary with the number and sequential position of legs touching the body-fixed substrate board (Figs. 2, 3). The gravity response is reduced with increasing number of legs touching the substrate. The results fit an interpretation that the weight of the substrate input interacting with gravity signals results from superposition of the weighted effects of the single legs involved.
The influence of substrate contact on gravity orientation. Substrate orientation in Spiny Lobster V / SCHOENE H.; NEIL D.; F. SCAPINI. - In: JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY. A, NEUROETHOLOGY, SENSORY, NEURAL, AND BEHAVIORAL PHYSIOLOGY. - ISSN 0340-7594. - STAMPA. - 126:(1978), pp. 293-295. [10.1007/BF00667099]
The influence of substrate contact on gravity orientation. Substrate orientation in Spiny Lobster V
SCAPINI, FELICITA
1978
Abstract
Summary. Tilting of the animal with respect to gravity results in compensatory eyestalk movements and in leg counterforce reactions which vary with the number and sequential position of legs touching the body-fixed substrate board (Figs. 2, 3). The gravity response is reduced with increasing number of legs touching the substrate. The results fit an interpretation that the weight of the substrate input interacting with gravity signals results from superposition of the weighted effects of the single legs involved.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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Schoene et l JCPh 1978.pdf
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