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E Higham

Showing results (11-20 of 161) with videos related to

Pageof 17
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Endocrine Connections|June 10, 2022
Endocrine and metabolic late effects following cancer treatment: challenges and controversiesJudith Gebauer, Claire E Higham
The Journal of Experimental Biology|August 19, 2016
Consequences of lost endings: caudal autotomy as a lens for focusing attention on tail function during locomotionGary Gillis, Timothy E Higham
Biology Letters|December 5, 2014
Passively stuck: death does not affect gecko adhesion strengthWilliam J Stewart, Timothy E Higham
Integrative and Comparative Biology|May 14, 2021
Tail Autotomy Alters Prey Capture Performance and Kinematics, but not Success, in Banded GeckosMarina F Vollin, Timothy E Higham
Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology|November 30, 2022
Growing up in a rough world: scaling of frictional adhesion and morphology of the Tokay gecko (<i>Gekko gecko</i>)Anthony J Cobos, Timothy E Higham
The Journal of Experimental Biology|December 12, 2003
In vivo muscle activity in the hindlimb of the arboreal lizard, Chamaeleo calyptratus: general patterns and the effects of inclineTimothy E Higham, Bruce C Jayne
The Journal of Experimental Biology|March 11, 2011
The integration of locomotion and prey capture in divergent cottid fishes: functional disparity despite morphological similarityEmily A Kane, Timothy E Higham
Experimental Physiology|July 12, 2008
Growth hormone excess and the development of growth hormone receptor antagonistsC E Higham, P J Trainer
Biology Letters|September 11, 2009
Flip, flop and fly: modulated motor control and highly variable movement patterns of autotomized gecko tailsTimothy E Higham, Anthony P Russell
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 7, 2009
A new angle on clinging in geckos: incline, not substrate, triggers the deployment of the adhesive systemAnthony P Russell, Timothy E Higham
Pageof 17

Showing results (11-20 of 161) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 17
Endocrine Connections|June 10, 2022
Endocrine and metabolic late effects following cancer treatment: challenges and controversiesJudith Gebauer, Claire E Higham
The Journal of Experimental Biology|August 19, 2016
Consequences of lost endings: caudal autotomy as a lens for focusing attention on tail function during locomotionGary Gillis, Timothy E Higham
Biology Letters|December 5, 2014
Passively stuck: death does not affect gecko adhesion strengthWilliam J Stewart, Timothy E Higham
Integrative and Comparative Biology|May 14, 2021
Tail Autotomy Alters Prey Capture Performance and Kinematics, but not Success, in Banded GeckosMarina F Vollin, Timothy E Higham
Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology|November 30, 2022
Growing up in a rough world: scaling of frictional adhesion and morphology of the Tokay gecko (<i>Gekko gecko</i>)Anthony J Cobos, Timothy E Higham
The Journal of Experimental Biology|December 12, 2003
In vivo muscle activity in the hindlimb of the arboreal lizard, Chamaeleo calyptratus: general patterns and the effects of inclineTimothy E Higham, Bruce C Jayne
The Journal of Experimental Biology|March 11, 2011
The integration of locomotion and prey capture in divergent cottid fishes: functional disparity despite morphological similarityEmily A Kane, Timothy E Higham
Experimental Physiology|July 12, 2008
Growth hormone excess and the development of growth hormone receptor antagonistsC E Higham, P J Trainer
Biology Letters|September 11, 2009
Flip, flop and fly: modulated motor control and highly variable movement patterns of autotomized gecko tailsTimothy E Higham, Anthony P Russell
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 7, 2009
A new angle on clinging in geckos: incline, not substrate, triggers the deployment of the adhesive systemAnthony P Russell, Timothy E Higham
Pageof 17