The common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) has been valuable as a primate model in
biomedical research. Interest in this species has grown recently, in part due to the successful …

Humans are diurnal primates with high visual acuity at the center of gaze. Although primates
share many similarities in the organization of their visual centers with other mammals, and …

The cerebral cortex of humans and macaques has specialized regions for processing faces
and other visual stimulus categories. It is unknown whether a similar functional organization …

Fixation constraints in visual tasks are ubiquitous in visual and cognitive neuroscience.
Despite its widespread use, fixation requires trained subjects, is limited by the accuracy of …

Human observers make large rapid eye movements—saccades—to bring behaviorally
relevant information into the fovea, where spatial resolution is high. In some visual tasks [1 …

When mice run, activity in their primary visual cortex (V1) is strongly modulated. This
observation has altered conceptions of a brain region assumed to be a passive image …

Visual perception is limited by spatial resolution, the ability to discriminate fine details.
Spatial resolution not only declines with eccentricity but also differs for polar angle locations …

Many sports require athletes to rapidly transform visual information into a targeted motor
response, a process referred to as visuomotor reaction. On the behavioural level, athletes …

The visual brain is composed of interconnected subcortical and cortical structures that
receive and process image information originating in the retina. The visual system of …

The ability of animals to detect motion is critical for survival, and errors or even delays in
motion perception may prove costly. In the natural world, moving objects in the visual field …