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James F C Windmill

Showing results (1-10 of 44) with videos related to

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The Journal of Experimental Biology|May 7, 2015
Hearing ability decreases in ageing locustsShira D Gordon, James F C Windmill
Biology Open|December 4, 2016
The anti-bat strategy of ultrasound absorption: the wings of nocturnal moths (Bombycoidea: Saturniidae) absorb more ultrasound than the wings of diurnal moths (Chalcosiinae: Zygaenoidea: Zygaenidae)Athanasios Ntelezos, Francesco Guarato, James F C Windmill
The Journal of Experimental Biology|July 16, 2008
Sexual dimorphism in auditory mechanics: tympanal vibrations of Cicada orniJérôme Sueur, James F C Windmill, Daniel Robert
The Journal of Experimental Biology|October 7, 2006
Tuning the drum: the mechanical basis for frequency discrimination in a Mediterranean cicadaJérôme Sueur, James F C Windmill, Daniel Robert
Plos One|June 24, 2011
So small, so loud: extremely high sound pressure level from a pygmy aquatic insect (Corixidae, Micronectinae)Jérôme Sueur, David Mackie, James F C Windmill
The Journal of Experimental Biology|December 17, 2004
Tympanal travelling waves in migratory locustsJames F C Windmill, Martin C Göpfert, Daniel Robert
The Journal of Experimental Biology|March 29, 2017
Hearing on the fly: the effects of wing position on noctuid moth hearingShira D Gordon, Elizabeth Klenschi, James F C Windmill
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|March 25, 2010
Sound emission and reception tuning in three cicada species sharing the same habitatJéro Me Sueur, James F C Windmill, Daniel Robert
Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|January 14, 2025
Explaining the monoaural directional hearing of the moth <i>Achroia grisella</i>Lara Díaz-García, Andrew Reid, James F C Windmill
The Journal of Experimental Biology|September 9, 2011
No evidence for DPOAEs in the mechanical motion of the locust tympanumHannah M Moir, Joseph C Jackson, James F C Windmill
Pageof 5

Showing results (1-10 of 44) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
The Journal of Experimental Biology|May 7, 2015
Hearing ability decreases in ageing locustsShira D Gordon, James F C Windmill
Biology Open|December 4, 2016
The anti-bat strategy of ultrasound absorption: the wings of nocturnal moths (Bombycoidea: Saturniidae) absorb more ultrasound than the wings of diurnal moths (Chalcosiinae: Zygaenoidea: Zygaenidae)Athanasios Ntelezos, Francesco Guarato, James F C Windmill
The Journal of Experimental Biology|July 16, 2008
Sexual dimorphism in auditory mechanics: tympanal vibrations of Cicada orniJérôme Sueur, James F C Windmill, Daniel Robert
The Journal of Experimental Biology|October 7, 2006
Tuning the drum: the mechanical basis for frequency discrimination in a Mediterranean cicadaJérôme Sueur, James F C Windmill, Daniel Robert
Plos One|June 24, 2011
So small, so loud: extremely high sound pressure level from a pygmy aquatic insect (Corixidae, Micronectinae)Jérôme Sueur, David Mackie, James F C Windmill
The Journal of Experimental Biology|December 17, 2004
Tympanal travelling waves in migratory locustsJames F C Windmill, Martin C Göpfert, Daniel Robert
The Journal of Experimental Biology|March 29, 2017
Hearing on the fly: the effects of wing position on noctuid moth hearingShira D Gordon, Elizabeth Klenschi, James F C Windmill
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|March 25, 2010
Sound emission and reception tuning in three cicada species sharing the same habitatJéro Me Sueur, James F C Windmill, Daniel Robert
Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|January 14, 2025
Explaining the monoaural directional hearing of the moth <i>Achroia grisella</i>Lara Díaz-García, Andrew Reid, James F C Windmill
The Journal of Experimental Biology|September 9, 2011
No evidence for DPOAEs in the mechanical motion of the locust tympanumHannah M Moir, Joseph C Jackson, James F C Windmill
Pageof 5