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. 2010 Jun 25;213(14):2494–2506. doi: 10.1242/jeb.041749

Fig. 11.

Fig. 11.

Flies tend to stop at the top of the cones. Horizontal bar graphs show the fraction of all stops (colored) and long stops (black) that were performed at a given elevation. Each column represents the stops on a given cone type, color code as in Fig. 1F. The dashed black line in each column is the height of the top of that cone; stop elevations can be taller than the height of the cone because we included the flies' body height (1 mm) in our 3-D model. Each row is a different sensory condition: (A) intact flies in the light (N=25), (B) intact flies in complete darkness (N=25), (C) flies with antennae immobilized in the light (N=40) and (D) flies with antennae immobilized in complete darkness (N=40). In C, the top bin of the green and yellow histograms is truncated at 50% for presentation purposes; the real values are 56% (green) and 65% (yellow).