Anemotaxis in Soft-skinned Animals

Details Anemotaxis in Soft-skinned Animals Anemotaxis in Soft-skinned Animals

Oct 1942

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1942natur.150..524k&link_type=abstract

Nature, Volume 150, Issue 3809, pp. 524 (1942).

Physics

1

Scientific paper

LITTLE is known about the effect of wind on the orientation of animals on the ground. Some insects resting in exposed places will often head upwind1. The newt Triton tœniatus walks in the same direction as an artificial air current2. Riders and airmen are familiar with the fact that horses tend to stand with their backs to a strong wind.

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