Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
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In entomology, ocellus refers to a simple (dorsal) eye of an insect with a single lens, detecting light intensity and horizon rather than forming images. This meaning comes from Chapman (1998) in The insects: Structure and function. Here ocellus is not a ringed, eye-like pigment marking (eyespot) on a butterfly or moth wing serving in deflection or intimidation.[1]
In lepidopterology, ocellus refers to a ringed, eye-like pigment marking (eyespot) on a butterfly or moth wing serving in deflection or intimidation. This meaning comes from Nijhout (2001) in Journal of Experimental Zoology. Here ocellus is not a simple (dorsal) eye of an insect with a single lens, detecting light intensity and horizon rather than forming images.[2]
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