Vision in Cephalopods, Volume II

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Editorial

02 August 2021

Editorial: Vision in Cephalopods: Part II

Frederike D. Hanke

,

Chuan-Chin Chiao

and

Daniel C. Osorio

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Editors

3

Daniel Osorio

University of Sussex

Chuan-Chin Chiao

National Tsing Hua University

Frederike Diana Hanke

University of Rostock

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The large eyes and well developed optic lobes of cephalopod mollusks have attracted researchers since the 19th century. They exemplify convergent evolution with many similarities to fish, especially in the optical structures of the eyes, but there are also fundamental differences in basic organization, for example the cephalopod retina consists primarily of sensory cells.

Building on our broad understanding of the cephalopod visual system and visual behavior new methods have opened questions ranging from development of the eye and brain to visual control of body patterns and processing of polarization information.

“Vision in Cephalopods: Part II” will bring together researchers in the field, and promote interest in these fascinating animals by the wider scientific community. We welcome original articles or reviews on any aspect of the vision of the more than 700 species of cephalopods, including eye design, anatomy, physiology and development of the visual system, and all aspects of behavior from orientation and camouflage to cognition.

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Editors

Daniel Osorio

University of Sussex

Chuan-Chin Chiao

National Tsing Hua University

Frederike Diana Hanke

University of Rostock

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Published In

Frontiers in Physiology

Invertebrate Physiology

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