Sensation & Perception: Vision

Hemeralopia Prosopagnosia Macular degeneration Cataracts Glaucoma They remain still. Young infants are not yet perceptually aware of depth cues. None of these They remain still. Infants have no conception of depth. They move towards the shallow side of the visual cliff. A degree of depth perception seems to be innate. They move towards the shallow side of the visual cliff. Infants learn early in development to fear heights. Optic nerve Pupil and iris Ganglion cells in the retina Cornea Photoreceptors in the retina Retina Cornea Ciliary muscles Optic nerve Fovea An individual has full cortical blindness, but nonetheless confabulates a visual experience, and is unaware of their condition. None of these The term for a paranormal ability akin to clairvoyance, in which one is purportedly able to see without the use of their eyes. An individual is unable to consciously perceive, yet can correctly answer questions about basic visual cues (eg: movement) above a percentage attributable to chance. A label for the phenomenon where blind individuals may make informed guesses about visual stimuli through environmental context and the use of their other senses. Abnormalities in the physical shape of the eye Psychosomatic conditions, such as body dysmorphic disorder Damage to the sensory nerves involved in vision Irregularities in or damage to the visual cortex None of these Attention to minute stimuli Auditory acuity Color vision deficiencies All of these Ability to discriminate between changes in a stimulus A neuron that responds to stimuli in one's environment The place in the ear where transduction occurs Structures we use to organize the stimuli in our environment Cone cells Reflexive eye movementsa Saccade All of these Vergence Smooth pursuit It carries high spatial frequency information Is involved in more ventral brain regions involved in recognizing objects. It is sensitive to color It is colorblind It carries low temporal frequency information