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Christopher J Clark

Showing results (1-10 of 42) with videos related to

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Integrative and Comparative Biology|March 11, 2021
Ways that Animal Wings Produce SoundChristopher J Clark
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|November 16, 2019
Subtle, pervasive genetic correlation between the sexes in the evolution of dimorphic hummingbird tail ornamentsChristopher J Clark, David Rankin
Integrative and Comparative Biology|June 12, 2020
Evidence that the Dorsal Velvet of Barn Owl Wing Feathers Decreases Rubbing Sounds during Flapping FlightKrista LePiane, Christopher J Clark
Functional Plant Biology : FPB|July 22, 2020
Magnetic resonance imaging of water movement through asparagusJulian A Heyes, Christopher J Clark
The Journal of Experimental Biology|September 20, 2015
Aeroelastic flutter of feathers, flight and the evolution of non-vocal communication in birdsChristopher J Clark, Richard O Prum
The Journal of Experimental Biology|December 13, 2024
Acoustics of rubbing feathers: the velvet of owl feathers reduces frictional noiseLori G Liu, Christopher J Clark
The American Naturalist|November 18, 2009
Why do Calypte hummingbirds "sing" with both their tail and their syrinx? An apparent example of sexual sensory biasChristopher J Clark, Teresa J Feo
The Journal of Experimental Biology|August 27, 2020
Humming hummingbirds, insect flight tones and a model of animal flight soundChristopher J Clark, Emily A Mistick
Integrative and Comparative Biology|November 21, 2020
Introduction to the Symposium: Bio-Inspiration of Quiet Flight of Owls and Other Flying Animals: Recent Advances and Unanswered QuestionsChristopher J Clark, Justin W Jaworski
Magnetic Resonance Imaging|August 14, 2003
Quantitative magnetic resonance imaging of 'Fuyu' persimmon fruit during development and ripeningChristopher J Clark, Janet S MacFall
Pageof 5

Showing results (1-10 of 42) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Integrative and Comparative Biology|March 11, 2021
Ways that Animal Wings Produce SoundChristopher J Clark
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|November 16, 2019
Subtle, pervasive genetic correlation between the sexes in the evolution of dimorphic hummingbird tail ornamentsChristopher J Clark, David Rankin
Integrative and Comparative Biology|June 12, 2020
Evidence that the Dorsal Velvet of Barn Owl Wing Feathers Decreases Rubbing Sounds during Flapping FlightKrista LePiane, Christopher J Clark
Functional Plant Biology : FPB|July 22, 2020
Magnetic resonance imaging of water movement through asparagusJulian A Heyes, Christopher J Clark
The Journal of Experimental Biology|September 20, 2015
Aeroelastic flutter of feathers, flight and the evolution of non-vocal communication in birdsChristopher J Clark, Richard O Prum
The Journal of Experimental Biology|December 13, 2024
Acoustics of rubbing feathers: the velvet of owl feathers reduces frictional noiseLori G Liu, Christopher J Clark
The American Naturalist|November 18, 2009
Why do Calypte hummingbirds "sing" with both their tail and their syrinx? An apparent example of sexual sensory biasChristopher J Clark, Teresa J Feo
The Journal of Experimental Biology|August 27, 2020
Humming hummingbirds, insect flight tones and a model of animal flight soundChristopher J Clark, Emily A Mistick
Integrative and Comparative Biology|November 21, 2020
Introduction to the Symposium: Bio-Inspiration of Quiet Flight of Owls and Other Flying Animals: Recent Advances and Unanswered QuestionsChristopher J Clark, Justin W Jaworski
Magnetic Resonance Imaging|August 14, 2003
Quantitative magnetic resonance imaging of 'Fuyu' persimmon fruit during development and ripeningChristopher J Clark, Janet S MacFall
Pageof 5