Visual ecology / Thomas W. Cronin, Sönke Johnsen, N. Justin Marshall, and Eric J. Warrant
Typ materiálu: TextVydavatel: Princeton : Princeton University Press, [2014]Datum copyrightu: © 2014Popis: xx, 405 stran : ilustrace (převážně barevné) ; 26 cmTyp obsahu:- text
- bez média
- svazek
- 9780691151847
Typ jednotky | Aktuální knihovna | Signatura | Stav | Půjčeno do | Čárový kód | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kniha | Centrum dokumentárního filmu Cizojazyčné publikace E821 | E821/1482/CRO (Prohlédnout regál(Otevře se níže)) | Dostupné | E821/1482/CRO |
Procházení Centrum dokumentárního filmu regálů, Shelving location: Cizojazyčné publikace E821 Ukončit prohlížení regálu (Ukončí prohlížení regálu)
E821/1478/FLE Mimesis, movies, and media / | E821/1479/COW Walter Ruttmann and the cinema of multiplicity : avant-garde - advertising - modernity / | E821/1480/ACL Useful cinema / | E821/1482/CRO Visual ecology / | E821/1483/MAC Film manifestos and global cinema cultures a critical anthology / | E821/1501/GIA Understanding movies | E821/1503/MIL "Cut! Print!" : The language and structure of filmmaking / |
Terminologický slovník
Obsahuje bibliografii a rejstříky
Visual ecology is the study of how animals use visual systems to meet their ecological needs, how these systems have evolved, and how they are specialized for particular visual tasks. Visual Ecology provides the first up-to-date synthesis of the field to appear in more than three decades. Featuring some 225 illustrations, including more than 140 in color, spread throughout the text, this comprehensive and accessible book begins by discussing the basic properties of light and the optical environment. It then looks at how photoreceptors intercept light and convert it to usable biological signals, how the pigments and cells of vision vary among animals, and how the properties of these components affect a given receptor’s sensitivity to light. The book goes on to examine how eyes and photoreceptors become specialized for an array of visual tasks, such as navigation, evading prey, mate choice, and communication.
[press.princeton.edu]
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