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Browsing publications by Dr Vivek Nityananda.

Newcastle AuthorsTitleYearFull text
Dr Theo Robert
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Learning modifies attention during bumblebee visual search2024
Olga Procenko
Professor Jenny Read
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Physically Stressed Bees Expect Less Reward in an Active Choice Judgement Bias Test2024
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Social learning and culture in bees: Simple mechanisms, complex outcomes2024
Dr James O'Keeffe
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Professor Jenny Read
A Computational Model of Stereoscopic Prey Capture inPraying Mantises2022
Dr Vivek Nityananda
An ecological approach to measuring synchronization abilities across the animal kingdom2021
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Different effects of reward value and saliency during bumblebee visual search for multiple rewarding targets2021
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Rhythm interaction in animal groups: selective attention in communication networks2021
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Professor Carel ten Cate
Rhythmic abilities in humans and non-human animals: a review and recommendations from a methodological perspective2021
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Synchrony of complex signals in an acoustically communicating katydid2021
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Insect Neurobiology: Divergent Neural Computations in Predatory Insects2020
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Coline Joubier
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Professor Jenny Read
Motion-in-depth perception and prey capture in the praying mantis Sphodromantis lineola2019
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr James O'Keeffe
Diana Umeton
Adam Simmons
Professor Jenny Read
et al.
Second-order cues to figure motion enable object detection during prey capture by praying mantises2019
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Sid Henriksen
Dr Diana Umeton
Adam Simmons
et al.
A Novel Form of Stereo Vision in the Praying Mantis2018
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Lisa Jones
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ronny Rosner
Professor Jenny Read
et al.
Apparent Motion Perception in the Praying Mantis: Psychophysics and Modelling2018
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ronny Rosner
Steven Errington
Jimmy Tampin
et al.
Contrast thresholds reveal different visual masking functions in humans and praying mantises2018
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ronny Rosner
Steven Errington
Professor Jenny Read
et al.
Invisible noise obscures visible signal in insect motion detection2017
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Professor Jenny Read
Stereopsis in animals: evolution, function and mechanisms2017
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Steven Errington
Dr Ignacio Serrano-Pedraza
Professor Jenny Read
et al.
The optomotor response of the praying mantis is driven predominantly by the central visual field2017
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Attention-like processes in insects2016
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Ronny Rosner
Judith Nicolas
Stuart Crichton
et al.
Insect stereopsis demonstrated using a 3D insect cinema2016
Professor Jenny Read
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Ronny Rosner
Dr Lisa Jones
et al.
Natural behaviour with artificial stimuli: probing praying mantis vision2016
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Geoffrey Bissianna
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Professor Jenny Read
Small or far away? Size and distance perception in the praying mantis2016
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Ronny Rosner
Judith Nicolas
Stuart Crichton
et al.
Insect stereo vision demonstrated using virtual 3D stimuli2015
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Modality-specific attention in foraging bumblebees2015
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Dr Ghaith Tarawneh
Dr Lisa Jones
Natalie Busby
Professor Jenny Read
et al.
The contrast sensitivity function of the praying mantis Sphodromantis lineola2015
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Can bees see at a glance?2014
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Self-Deceived Individuals Are Better at Deceiving Others2014
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Bumblebee visual search for multiple learned target types2013
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Making Sense of the World. (Review of Sensory Ecology, Behaviour and Evolution by Martin Stevens. Oxford University Press (2013), 264 pages. ISBN: 978-0-199-60178-3)2013
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Spatial release from masking in a free-field source identification task by gray treefrogs2012
Dr Vivek Nityananda
Finding your mate at a cocktail party: frequency separation promotes auditory stream segregation of concurrent voices in multi-species frog choruses2011