SEA SLUG SWIMMING SURPRISE
Since the days of Darwin, we have greatly increased our understanding of how organisms have been shaped by evolution. We can uncover the interaction between genes and the environment by studying fossils and the processes by which animals develop. However, the evolution of behaviour is more difficult to study; progress can only be made by trying to understand and compare how different nervous syste
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Multichannel stroboscopic videography (MSV): a technique for visualizing multiple channels for behavioral measurements
Neuromechanical response of musculo-skeletal structures in cockroaches during rapid running on rough terrain
Homing pigeons (Columba livia) modulate wingbeat characteristics as a function of route familiarity
Directionality of nose-emitted echolocation calls from bats without a nose leaf (Plecotus auritus)
Secrets of the albatross's soaring success
Swim speeds and stroke patterns in wing-propelled divers: a comparison among alcids and a penguin
Resonance frequencies of honeybee (Apis mellifera) wings
Escape jumping by three age-classes of water striders from smooth, wavy and bubbling water surfaces
Role of outstretched forelegs of flying beetles revealed and demonstrated by remote leg stimulation in free flight
3D for the people: multi-camera motion capture in the field with consumer-grade cameras and open source software
Markerless 3D motion capture for animal locomotion studies
HIGH-FLYING GEESE: HOW HIGH IS HIGH?
UNPREDICTABILITY KEY TO COLLISION AVOIDANCE
Maximum metabolic rate, relative lift, wingbeat frequency and stroke amplitude during tethered flight in the adult locust Locusta migratoria
STEADY OR UNSTEADY? UNCOVERING THE AERODYNAMIC MECHANISMS OF INSECT FLIGHT
Neuromuscular control of free-flight yaw turns in the hawkmoth Manduca sexta
The broad range of contractile behaviour of the avian pectoralis: functional and evolutionary implications
CARBONIC ANHYDRASE SHORT-CIRCUIT COULD RELEASE ROOT HAEMOGLOBIN OXYGEN
https://journals.biologists.com/jeb