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. 2021 Jan 28;16(1):e0245940. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0245940

Fig 3. Numbers in each quadrant (in the respective four compass combinations: N-E, E-S, S-W, W-N) show mean values of turning preference indices calculated from individual dogs and pooled across all trials (both control and shifted magnetic field conditions).

Fig 3

The value of the index can range from -100 to -25 (= left-turning dog) to 25–100 (= right-turning dog). Data were partitioned by turning preference (left figure shows clockwise turning preference, right figure shows counterclockwise turning preference; irresolute dogs were not calculated. The green arrow over the dog's head in the centre of the circle indicates the direction of view of the (supposedly) dominant eye which guides turning direction, while the red arrow shows the direction of view of the contralateral eye, supposed to exert "pull of the north" if heading northwards. Green arrow outside the circle designates the preferred direction of turning, the shorter red arrow designates "pull of the north".