Extracellular recordings from 91 cells of the pericentral nucleus (ICP) of the inferior colliculus of the cat revealed that 83 of them were responsive to auditory stimuli and the other 8 to visual stimuli. All visually driven cells were binocular and showed large receptive fields located in the contralateral hemifield. The best stimulus was either a spot or a bar moved in any direction across the receptive field. No directional selectivity was found. It is suggested that the visual input to the ICP participates in an integrated reflex-orienting behavior, in which the visual information is important for the localization of the sound source.