There was an error published in J. Exp. Biol. 210, 3677-3688.
The authors apologise for this error but assure readers that the correct equation was used in the calculations that form the results reported in the study.
© 2010.
2010
Advertisement
S. N. Patek, B. N. Nowroozi, J. E. Baio, R. L. Caldwell, A. P. Summers; Linkage mechanics and power amplification of the mantis shrimp's strike. J Exp Biol 15 November 2010; 213 (22): 3941. doi: https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.052274
Download citation file:
There was an error published in J. Exp. Biol. 210, 3677-3688.
The authors apologise for this error but assure readers that the correct equation was used in the calculations that form the results reported in the study.
Advertisement
We are pleased to welcome submissions to be considered for our upcoming special issue: The Integrative Biology of the Heart, guest edited by William Joyce and Holly Shiels. This issue will consider the biology of the heart at all levels of organisation, across animal groups and scientific fields.
John Terblanche reveals how he narrowly avoided becoming a sports scientist and why he thinks phenotypic plasticity is the big question currently facing comparative physiologists. Find out more about the series on our Interviews page.
Early-career researchers can apply for funded places at our Vision 2024: Building Bridges in Visual Ecology. The event is organised by Eleanor Caves, Sonke Johnsen and Lorain Schweikert and being held at Buxted park 10-13 June 2023. Deadline 1 December 2023.
Drawing on work in reef-building corals, Zoe Dellaert and Hollie Putnam provide historical context to some of the long-standing challenges in global change biology that constrain our capacity for eco-evolutionary forecasting, as well as considering unresolved questions and future research approaches. Read the full Centenary Review Article here.
Hovering takes the most effort so how much energy does sipping require when hawkmoths hover? Next to nothing, apparently. Alexandre Palaoro & colleagues have discovered that the insects’ proboscises are incredibly wettable, drawing nectar along the length with no effort, giving them a free drink on the wing.