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involving the factual position of a subjective vertical line when an observer's head is tilted. This phenomenon is particularly evident in the dark.
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86:(1857). From their work the eponymous "Aubert-Förster law" is derived. Aubert and Förster's data showed that
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53:(1854). In 1862 he became an associate professor, later being appointed professor of physiology at the
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of eccentricity. Another eponym associated with him is "Aubert's phenomenon", an
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171:"Ancestry.com - Rostock, Germany, Parish Register Transcripts, 1580-1945"
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78:(1825–1902), he performed a series of tests on vision outside the
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In 1850 he obtained his medical doctorate, afterwards serving as
30:(November 23, 1826 – February 12, 1892) was a German
126:(1803–1868), he published a German edition of
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94:in an approximately linear fashion with the
84:Beiträge zur Kenntniss des indirecten Sehens
234:Academic staff of the University of Rostock
60:Aubert is known for his research involving
197:Historia animalium German & Greek 1868
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146:Measure of Visual Field Limits
144:Imaging and Perimetric Society
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115:, and research involving the
229:People from Frankfurt (Oder)
105:His earlier work dealt with
90:changes between central and
109:issues, such as studies of
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117:thorax muscles of insects
112:Aspidogaster conchicola
151:Hermann Rudolph Aubert
28:Hermann Rudolph Aubert
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23:Hermann Rudolph Aubert
55:University of Rostock
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224:German physiologists
16:German physiologist
132:Historia Animalium
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92:peripheral vision
80:point of fixation
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124:Friedrich Wimmer
100:optical illusion
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73:ophthalmologist
66:dark adaptation
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179:. Retrieved
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156:Who Named It
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96:visual angle
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32:physiologist
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219:1892 deaths
214:1826 births
177:(in German)
208:Categories
181:2023-12-19
138:References
107:zoological
47:physiology
128:Aristotle
36:Frankfurt
121:botanist
57:(1865).
34:born in
119:. With
51:Breslau
71:With
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49:at
45:of
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