Volume 31 #2

Contents

1. AUDITORY ADAPTATION TO MOTION: INTERSENSORY EFFECTS
2. ANALYSIS OF THE YARBUS’S CONCEPTIONS ON THE ROLE OF THE BLIND RETINA IN COLOR PERCEPTION
3. THE FEEDING BEHAVIOR OF THE MALLARD (ANAS PLATYRHYNCHOS) IN THE DARKNESS
4. RESOLUTION OF SOUND RIPPLED SPECTRUM AN DIFFERENT BANDWIDTHS BY HUMANS: ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY
5. STEREO CORRESPONDENCE PROBLEMS IN TERMS OF LINEAR THEORY OF SPECTRAL STIMULUS FORMATION
6. SCREEN-PRINTED ELECTRODES MODIFIED WITH PROTEIN HYDROGEL AND BACTERIAL CELLS AS THE BASIS OF AMPEROMETRIC BIOSENSOR

The review analyzes data on the audiomotor control and on the sound localization during passive motion, vections and motion aftereffects. The results of psychophysical and objective methods were described and compared. Multimodal integration of di erent sensory streams accompanying di erent types of motion and vections is discussed. The hypothesis about the role of velocity storage mechanism, that discovered in the studies of the vestibular system, was proposed to explain the phenomena received in investigations of the auditory adaptation to motion.

Key words: audiomotor control, auditory adaptation, motion perception, auditory aftereffect, intersensory interaction, vection

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