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Gadi Katzir

Researcher at University of Haifa

Publications -  60
Citations -  1498

Gadi Katzir is an academic researcher from University of Haifa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Binocular vision & Eye movement. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 60 publications receiving 1377 citations. Previous affiliations of Gadi Katzir include Tel Aviv University & Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

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Plant coloration undermines herbivorous insect camouflage

TL;DR: It is claimed that the enormous variations in coloration of leaves, petioles and stems as well as of flowers and fruits undermine the camouflage of invertebrate herbivores, especially insects, and it is assumed that the same principle might operate in certain animal-parasite interactions.
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Visual Fields in Short-Toed Eagles, Circaetus gallicus (Accipitridae), and the Function of Binocularity in Birds

TL;DR: Interspecific comparisons show that the binocular field of Short-toed Eagles is similar in shape and size to those of bird species that differ markedly in phylogeny, ecology, foraging technique, and eye size, which suggests that these relatively narrow binocular fields are a convergent feature of birds whose foraging is guided by visual cues irrespective of whether items are taken directly in the bill or in the feet.
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Relationships Between Social Structure and Response To Novelty in Captive Jackdaws, Corvus Monedula L. Ii. Response To Novel Palatable Food

Gadi Katzir
- 01 Jan 1982 - 
TL;DR: It is argued that top ranking birds are more conservative, and that it benefits them as they have relatively more to lose and less to gain by being exploratory, while the converse is true for mid or low ranking birds, which may benefit by exploiting resources outside the reach of the high ranking birds.
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Coral Reef Restoration (Bolinao, Philippines) in the Face of Frequent Natural Catastrophes

TL;DR: A 2-year study employing the "reef gardening" restoration concept (that includes nursery and transplantation phases) was conducted in Bolinao, Philippines, in an area suffering from intense human stressors.
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Corneal power and underwater accommodation in great cormorants (Phalacrocorax carbo sinensis).

TL;DR: The results support previously reported capacities of lenticular changes in amphibious birds yet do not fully correspond with earlier reports in terms of the coupling of iris constriction with accommodation, and time course.