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. 2018 Mar 19;115(14):E3305–E3312. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1715625115

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2.

Data from an example VIP neuron. (A) Response peristimulus time histograms are shown for the 10 headings (x axis) and each of the five combinations of [body-in-world, eye-in-head] positions: [−20°, 0°], [−20°, 20°], [0°, 0°], [20°, −20°], [20°, 0°] (rows, top to bottom). The red and green vertical dashed lines represent the start and end of platform motion (which followed a straight trajectory for each different heading with a Gaussian velocity profile). (B) Tuning curves for the body-fixed gaze condition. The three tuning curves show mean firing rate (±SEM) as a function of heading for the three combinations of [body-in-world, eye-in-head] position ([−20°, 0°], [0°, 0°], [20°, 0°]) that have constant eye-in-head position, as indicated by the red, black, and blue curves, respectively. (C) Tuning curves for the world-fixed gaze condition for the three combinations of [body-in-world, eye-in-head] position ([−20°, 20°], [0°, 0°], [20°, −20°]) that involve fixation on the same world-fixed target.