Results are displayed in Figure 2 and trend towards the finding that those participants exposed to the
eyespot treatment were more likely to report feeling anxious, scared, and nervous, compared to the control condition ([M.sub.t] = 2.16, SE = 0.06 > [M.sub.c] = 2.02, SE = 0.06, t(522) = 1.63, p = 0.05, Cohen's d = 0.14, one-tailed).
Kodandaramaiah, "
Eyespot evolution: phylogenetic insights from Junonia and related butterfly genera (Nymphalidae: Junoniini)," Evolution and Development, vol.
Eyespots are light-sensitive patches that allow simple organisms, such as jellyfish and some other algae, to sense their environments.
This taxon analoga is the Colombian subspecies (SEITZ, 1916) having minute pupilation in the forewing discal cell
eyespot but the hindwing similar to that of phelina.
If data were not being exchanged between the
eyespot and the flagellum, then there would be no movement toward sunlight; in turn, there would be no photosynthesis, and then no food storage.
Whereas most video-sharing web sites do not provide an option to download videos, a few hosting services, such as
Eyespot, support a download option.
According to this divergence model, one or a few ancestral "eye genes," for example the regulatory gene Pax6, evolved in the ancestral bilateria, resulting in the first
eyespot. The ancestral eye then evolved into the various camera-type eyes (probably independently) and various compound eyes.
tritici) and
eyespot foot rot [caused by Tapesia yallundae Wallwork and Spooner = Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides (Fron.) Deighton] in naturally infected fields using visual disease assessment.
These moths also have a white and red, comma-shaped "
eyespot" on all four wing segments (see above), as well as light markings on the wings' outer edges, making them look as though they are coated in frost.
Near the tail, they often have an
eyespot, creating the impression of a head with antennae.
Eyespot was reported in 53pc of winter wheat and take-all was reported in 41pc of crops.