Spatial Visual Acuity in American Kestrels : The Influences of Bird-Stimulus Distance and Stimulus Rotation
Publication Date
11-1997
Type of Culminating Activity
Thesis
Degree Title
Master of Science in Raptor Biology
Department
Biology
Supervisory Committee Chair
Hugh P. McIsaac
Abstract
Raptors are often described as highly visual predators possessing superior capabilities of visual resolution (e.g., Walls 1942, Pearson 1972, Shlaer 1972, Fox et al. 1976, Meyer 1977, Snyder & Miller 1978, Miller et al. 1989, Waldvogel 1990). Raptor visual capability was assessed in American kestrels (Falco sparverius) for this thesis. These investigations measured kestrel behavioral responses to visual stimuli in the laboratory.
Recommended Citation
Whitlock, Peter L., "Spatial Visual Acuity in American Kestrels : The Influences of Bird-Stimulus Distance and Stimulus Rotation" (1997). Boise State University Theses and Dissertations. 638.
https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/td/638