Search Results - "Lindemann, Jens Peter"

Temporal statistics of natural image sequences generated by movements with insect flight characteristics by Schwegmann, Alexander, Lindemann, Jens Peter, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…Many flying insects, such as flies, wasps and bees, pursue a saccadic flight and gaze strategy. This behavioral strategy is thought to separate the…”
Get full text

Spatial vision in insects is facilitated by shaping the dynamics of visual input through behavioral action by Egelhaaf, Martin, Boeddeker, Norbert, Kern, Roland, Kurtz, Rafael, Lindemann, Jens P

“…Insects such as flies or bees, with their miniature brains, are able to control highly aerobatic flight maneuvres and to solve spatial vision tasks, such as…”
Get full text

Pattern-dependent response modulations in motion-sensitive visual interneurons--a model study by Meyer, Hanno Gerd, Lindemann, Jens Peter, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…Even if a stimulus pattern moves at a constant velocity across the receptive field of motion-sensitive neurons, such as lobula plate tangential cells (LPTCs)…”
Get full text

Function of a fly motion-sensitive neuron matches eye movements during free flight by Kern, Roland, van Hateren, J H, Michaelis, Christian, Lindemann, Jens Peter, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…Sensing is often implicitly assumed to be the passive acquisition of information. However, part of the sensory information is generated actively when animals…”
Get full text

Texture dependence of motion sensing and free flight behavior in blowflies by Lindemann, Jens P, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…MANY FLYING INSECTS EXHIBIT AN ACTIVE FLIGHT AND GAZE STRATEGY: purely translational flight segments alternate with quick turns called saccades. To generate…”
Get full text

Contrast-independent biologically inspired motion detection by Babies, Birthe, Lindemann, Jens Peter, Egelhaaf, Martin, Möller, Ralf

“…Optic flow, i.e., retinal image movement resulting from ego-motion, is a crucial source of information used for obstacle avoidance and course control in flying…”
Get full text

Random attention can explain apparent object choice behavior in free-walking blowflies by Monteagudo, José, Egelhaaf, Martin, Lindemann, Jens Peter

“…Flies are often observed to approach dark objects. To a naive observer they seem to pay selective attention to one out of several objects although previous…”
Get full text

Motion as a source of environmental information: a fresh view on biological motion computation by insect brains by Egelhaaf, Martin, Kern, Roland, Lindemann, Jens Peter

“…Despite their miniature brains insects, such as flies, bees and wasps, are able to navigate by highly erobatic flight maneuvers in cluttered environments. They…”
Get full text

Depth information in natural environments derived from optic flow by insect motion detection system: a model analysis by Schwegmann, Alexander, Lindemann, Jens P, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…Knowing the depth structure of the environment is crucial for moving animals in many behavioral contexts, such as collision avoidance, targeting objects, or…”
Get full text

Peripheral Processing Facilitates Optic Flow-Based Depth Perception by Li, Jinglin, Lindemann, Jens P, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…Flying insects, such as flies or bees, rely on consistent information regarding the depth structure of the environment when performing their flight maneuvers…”
Get full text

Motion as a source of environmental information: A fresh view on biological motion computation by tiny brains by Martin eEgelhaaf, Roland eKern, Jens Peter Lindemann

“…Despite their miniature brains insects, such as flies, bees and wasps, are able to navigate by highly aerobatic flight maneuvers in cluttered environments…”
Get full text

Erratum to: Saccadic flight strategy facilitates collision avoidance: closed-loop simulation of a cyberfly by Lindemann, Jens Peter, Weiss, Holger, Möller, Ralf, Egelhaaf, Martin

Get full text

Saccadic flight strategy facilitates collision avoidance: closed-loop performance of a cyberfly by Lindemann, Jens Peter, Weiss, Holger, Möller, Ralf, Egelhaaf, Martin

“…Behavioural and electrophysiological experiments suggest that blowflies employ an active saccadic strategy of flight and gaze control to separate the…”
Get full text