How swifts control their glide performance with morphing wings.
about
Migration routes and strategies in a highly aerial migrant, the common swift Apus apus, revealed by light-level geolocatorsMorphometric characterisation of wing feathers of the barn owl Tyto alba pratincola and the pigeon Columba livia.Gliding swifts attain laminar flow over rough wings.Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for batsThe function of the alula in avian flight.Hummingbird wing efficacy depends on aspect ratio and compares with helicopter rotors.Functional morphometric analysis of the furcula in mesozoic birdsNanofibril scaffold assisted MEMS artificial hydrogel neuromasts for enhanced sensitivity flow sensing.Inspiration for wing design: how forelimb specialization enables active flight in modern vertebrates.The three-dimensional shape of serrations at barn owl wings: towards a typical natural serration as a role model for biomimetic applications.Normalized lift: an energy interpretation of the lift coefficient simplifies comparisons of the lifting ability of rotating and flapping surfacesDiving-flight aerodynamics of a peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus).Efficiency of lift production in flapping and gliding flight of swifts.Morpho morphometrics: Shared ancestry and selection drive the evolution of wing size and shape in Morpho butterflies.Enhanced flight performance by genetic manipulation of wing shape in Drosophila.Comparing bird and human soaring strategies.The living aortic valve: From molecules to function.How pigeons couple three-dimensional elbow and wrist motion to morph their wings.Evolution of avian flight: muscles and constraints on performance.The leading-edge vortex of swift wing-shaped delta wings.Aerodynamic performance of the feathered dinosaur Microraptor and the evolution of feathered flight.Hydraulic control of tuna fins: A role for the lymphatic system in vertebrate locomotion.Morphological properties of the last primaries, the tail feathers, and the alulae of Accipiter nisus, Columba livia, Falco peregrinus, and Falco tinnunculus.Flight speeds of swifts (Apus apus): seasonal differences smaller than expected.Leading-edge vortices elevate lift of autorotating plant seeds.The fish tail motion forms an attached leading edge vortex.Power of the wingbeat: modelling the effects of flapping wings in vertebrate flight.The biophysics of bird flight: functional relationships integrate aerodynamics, morphology, kinematics, muscles, and sensorsTowards efficient flight: insights on proper morphing-wing modulation in a bat-like robotCharacteristics of the alula in relation to wing and body size in the Laridae and SternidaeHydrodynamic performance of suction feeding is virtually unaffected by variation in the shape of the posterior region of the pharynx in fishCan accelerometry be used to distinguish between flight types in soaring birds?
P2860
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P2860
How swifts control their glide performance with morphing wings.
description
2007 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2007年の論文
@ja
2007年論文
@yue
2007年論文
@zh-hant
2007年論文
@zh-hk
2007年論文
@zh-mo
2007年論文
@zh-tw
2007年论文
@wuu
2007年论文
@zh
2007年论文
@zh-cn
name
How swifts control their glide performance with morphing wings.
@en
type
label
How swifts control their glide performance with morphing wings.
@en
prefLabel
How swifts control their glide performance with morphing wings.
@en
P2093
P50
P356
P1433
P1476
How swifts control their glide performance with morphing wings
@en
P2093
Henningsson P
Stamhuis EJ
Veldhuis LL
Videler JJ
van Gestel W
P2888
P304
P356
10.1038/NATURE05733
P407
P577
2007-04-01T00:00:00Z
P5875
P6179
1045261441