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Evidence is reviewed confirming that the eyes of Sepia move under the influence of gravity, angular acceleration and visual receptors. Visual nystagmus and optomotor responses are described in free-swimming Sepia; these survive bilateral destruction of the statocysts, though they are abolished by blinding. Post-rotatory nystagmus is shown by intact animals in a plain background; in bilaterally blinded animals there are post-rotatory movements of the head. These responses disappear if the statocysts are removed. The post-rotatory nystagmus of intact animals is almost completely suppressed by visual cues. Other effects of blinding and statocyst removal are described.
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J. B. Messenger (1970) studied this question.
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