Zebras and Biting Flies: Quantitative Analysis of Reflected Light from Zebra Coats in Their Natural Habitat

Zebra Stripes through the Eyes of Their Predators, Zebras, and Humans

(2016) Amanda D. Melin et al.   PLoS One

How the zebra got its stripes: a problem with too many solutions

(2015) B. Larison et al.   Royal Society Open Science

Fly visual course control: behaviour, algorithms and circuits

(2014) Alexander Borst   NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE

Seasonality and daily activity of male and female tabanid flies monitored in a Hungarian hill-country pasture by new polarization traps and traditional canopy traps

(2014) Tamás Herczeg et al.   PARASITOLOGY RESEARCH

The function of zebra stripes

(2014) Tim Caro et al.   Nature Communications

Stripes disrupt odour attractiveness to biting horseflies: Battle between ammonia, CO2, and colour pattern for dominance in the sensory systems of host-seeking tabanids

(2013) Miklós Blahó et al.   PHYSIOLOGY & BEHAVIOR

A universal strategy for visually guided landing

(2013) E. Baird et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Motion camouflage induced by zebra stripes

(2013) Martin J. How et al.   ZOOLOGY

The visual control of landing and obstacle avoidance in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster

(2012) F. van Breugel et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY

Polarotactic tabanids find striped patterns with brightness and/or polarization modulation least attractive: an advantage of zebra stripes

(2012) A. Egri et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY

New kind of polarotaxis governed by degree of polarization: attraction of tabanid flies to differently polarizing host animals and water surfaces

(2012) Ádám Egri et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN

Spottier Targets Are Less Attractive to Tabanid Flies: On the Tabanid-Repellency of Spotty Fur Patterns

(2012) Miklos Blaho et al.   PLoS One

Meteorological effects on the daily activity patterns of tabanid biting flies in northern Queensland, Australia

(2010) K. VAN HENNEKELER et al.   MEDICAL AND VETERINARY ENTOMOLOGY

An unexpected advantage of whiteness in horses: the most horsefly-proof horse has a depolarizing white coat

(2010) G. Horvath et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES