An unexpected advantage of whiteness in horses: the most horsefly-proof horse has a depolarizing white coat

Por Horváth, Gábor, Blahó, Miklós, Kriska, György, Hegedüs, Ramón, Gerics, Balázs, Farkas, Róbert, Åkesson, Susanne
Publicado em 2010

Spottier Targets Are Less Attractive to Tabanid Flies: On the Tabanid-Repellency of Spotty Fur Patterns

Por Blaho, Miklos, Egri, Adam, Bahidszki, Lea, Kriska, Gyorgy, Hegedus, Ramon, Åkesson, Susanne, Horvath, Gabor
Publicado em 2012

Testing avian compass calibration: comparative experiments with diurnal and nocturnal passerine migrants in South Sweden

Por Åkesson, Susanne, Odin, Catharina, Hegedüs, Ramón, Ilieva, Mihaela, Sjöholm, Christoffer, Farkas, Alexandra, Horváth, Gábor
Publicado no Biol Open (2014)

Why do horseflies need polarization vision for host detection? Polarization helps tabanid flies to select sunlit dark host animals from the dark patches of the visual environment

Por Horváth, Gábor, Szörényi, Tamás, Pereszlényi, Ádám, Gerics, Balázs, Hegedüs, Ramón, Barta, András, Åkesson, Susanne
Publicado no R Soc Open Sci (2017)

On the trail of Vikings with polarized skylight: experimental study of the atmospheric optical prerequisites allowing polarimetric navigation by Viking seafarers

Por Horváth, Gábor, Barta, András, Pomozi, István, Suhai, Bence, Hegedüs, Ramón, Åkesson, Susanne, Meyer-Rochow, Benno, Wehner, Rüdiger
Publicado em 2011