Locomotion and adhesion: dynamic control of adhesive surface contact in ants.
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Summary
Investigating mechanisms of attachment control in Asian weaver ants by measuring the dynamics of the adhesive contact area and the claws during locomotion gives evidence that running ants control their adhesive contact Area by a combination of active movements of the claw flexor muscle and passive reactions of the mechanical system.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2004-01-01
- Cited by
- 102
- References
- 37
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W18089023
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:38311210
Keywords
Political science
References
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- Caracterització dels factors de transcripció E74 i Seven Up en el desenvolupament de l’insecte hemimetàbol Blattella germanica (L.) (Dictyoptera, Blattellidae)
- Biomechanics of the fibrillar adhesive system in insects
- μTugs: Enabling microrobots to deliver macro forces with controllable adhesives
- Vertical dry adhesive climbing with a 100× bodyweight payload
- Microstructure of pretarsal pulvilli in shield bug Acanthosoma spinicolle (Heteroptera: Acanthosomatidae)
- Design of climbing mechanisms for Harvard Ambulatory MicroRobot, HAMR-VP
- Ontogenesis of the attachment ability in the bug Coreus marginatus (Heteroptera, Insecta)
- Biomechanics of smooth adhesive pads in insects: influence of tarsal secretion on attachment performance
- Cohesion-decohesion asymmetry in geckos
- Reply to the “Discussion of the Paper by Krick et al.: Optical In Situ Micro Tribometer for Analysis of Real Contact Area for Contact Mechanics, Adhesion, and Sliding Experiments”
- Functional demands of dynamic biological adhesion: an integrative approach
- Role of locust Locusta migratoria manilensis claws and pads in attaching to substrates
- Robotics in the Small, Part I: Microbotics
- The load distribution among three legs on the wall: model predictions for cockroaches
- Optical In Situ Micro Tribometer for Analysis of Real Contact Area for Contact Mechanics, Adhesion, and Sliding Experiments
- Comparing inclined locomotion in a ground-living and a climbing ant species: sagittal plane kinematics
- Rapid preflexes in smooth adhesive pads of insects prevent sudden detachment
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