Figure 4. Comparison of the patterns of BOLD responses to 'gaze following' and 'identity matching' with the face patch BOLD pattern, delineated by the passive viewing of faces.

(A) Lateral views of the partially inflated hemispheres of monkeys M1 and M2 with borders of significant BOLD responses. Face patches (orange) based on 'faces vs nonfaces' contrast (p<0.05, uncorrected, 5 contiguous voxels) masked with an 'all non-scrambled vs all scrambled' objects' contrast (p<0.05 uncorrected). The red contours: significant BOLD contrasts for the 'gaze following vs identity matching' comparison (p<0.005, uncorrected, 5 contiguous voxels). The green contours: significant BOLD contrasts for the opposite, 'identity matching vs gaze following' comparison (p<0.05, uncorrected, 5 contiguous voxels). A = anterior, P = posterior, L = left, R = right, sts = superior temporal sulcus, ios = inferior occipital sulcus, lus = lunate sulcus, ls = lateral sulcus. (B) Coronal sections through the brains of monkeys M1 and M2 with corresponding significant BOLD contrasts from (A). The numbers in the left corners indicate the distance from the vertical interaural plane of each monkey (positive values anterior, neg. posterior) (L = left, R = right).

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03222.011

Figure 4—figure supplement 1. Examples of stimuli used in the 'passive face perception' experiment.

(A) Biological and non-biological objects, (B) faces and scrambled versions of objects/ faces (lowermost row), (C) grid-scrambled images. The human faces were taken from the Nottingham Scans database (free for research use under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution license, http://pics.psych.stir.ac.uk), all other images were from a variety of freely available sources.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03222.012