23
Chapter one: Hydrodynamics
Domenici, P. 2001. The scaling of locomotor performance in predator–prey encounters: From fish to
killer whales. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology A—Molecular and Integrative Physiology
131(1):169–182.
Domning, D.P. 2001. The earliest known fully quadrupedal sirenian. Nature 413:625–627.
Edel, R.K. and H.E. Winn. 1978. Observations on underwater locomotion and flipper movement of
the humpback whale Megaptera novaeangliae. Marine Biology 48:279–287.
English, A.W. 1976. Limb movements and locomotor function in the California sea lion (Zalophus
californianus). Journal of Zoology 178:341–364.
Erdsack, N., G. Dehnhardt, M. Witt, A. Wree, U. Siebert, and W. Hanke. 2015. Unique fur and skin
structure in harbour seals (Phoca vitulina)—Thermal insulation, drag reduction, or both? 12.
Fejer, A.A. and R.H. Backus. 1960. Porpoises and the bow-riding of ships under way. Nature
188:700–703.
Feldkamp, S.D. 1987a. Foreflipper propulsion in the California sea lion, Zalophus californianus. Journal
of Zoology 212:43–57.
Feldkamp, S.D. 1987b. Swimming in the California sea lion: Morphometrics, drag and energetics.
Journal of Experimental Biology 131:117–135.
Fish, F.E. 1982. Aerobic energetics of surface swimming in the muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus).
Physiological Zoology 55:180–189.
Fish, F.E. 1984. Mechanics, power output, and efficiency of the swimming muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus). Journal of Experimental Biology 110:183–201.
Fish, F.E. 1992. Aquatic locomotion. In Mammalian Energetics: Interdisciplinary Views of Metabolism and
Reproduction, eds. T. Tomasi and T. Horton. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
Fish, F.E. 1993a. Influence of hydrodynamic design and propulsive mode on mammalian swimming
energetics. Australian Journal of Zoology 42:79–101.
Fish, F.E. 1993b. Power output and propuslive efficiency of swimming bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops
truncatus). Journal of Experimental Biology 185:179–193.
Fish, F.E. 1994. Association of propulsive mode with behavior by swimming river otters (Lutra
canadensis). Journal of Mammalogy 75(4):989–997.
Fish, F.E. 1996. Transitions from drag-based to lift-based propulsion in mammalian aquatic swimming. American Zoologist 36(5):628–641.
Fish, F.E. 1998a. Biomechanical perspective on the origin of cetacean flukes. In The Emergence of Whales:
Evolutionary Patterns in the Origin of Cetacea, ed. J.G.M. Thewissen. New York: Plenum Press.
Fish, F.E. 1998b. Comparative kinematics and hydrodynamics of odontocete cetaceans:
Morphological and ecological correlates with swimming performance. Journal of Experimental
Biology 201(20):2867–2877.
Fish, F.E. 2000. Biomechanics and energetics in aquatic and semiaquatic mammals: Platypus to
whale. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 73(6):683–698.
Fish, F.E. 2001. Mechanism for evolutionary transition in swimming mode by mammals. In Secondary
Adaptation of Tetrapods to Life in Water, eds. J.M. Mazin, P. Vignaud, and V. de Buffrénil. München,
Germany: Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil.
Fish, F.E. 2002. Balancing requirements for stability and maneuverability in cetaceans. Integrative
and Comparative Biology 42(1):85–93.
Fish, F.E. 2004. Structure and mechanics of nonpiscine control surfaces. IEEE Journal of Oceanic
Engineering 29(3):605–621.
Fish, F.E. and J.M. Battle. 1995. Hydrodynamic design of the humpback whale flipper. Journal of
Morphology 225(1):51–60.
Fish, F.E. and R.V. Baudinette. 1999. Energetics of locomotion by the Australian water rat (Hydromys
chrysogaster): Comparison of swimming and running in a semiaquatic mammal. Journal of
Experimental Biology 202(4):353–363.
Fish, F.E., R.V. Baudinette, P. Frappell, and M. Sarre. 1997. Energetics of swimming by the platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus): Metabolic effort associated with rowing. Journal of Experimental
Biology 200:2647–2652.
Fish, F.E., J.T. Beneski, and D.R. Ketten. 2007. Examination of the three-dimensional geometry of
cetacean flukes using computed tomography scans: Hydrodynamic implications. Anatomical
Record—Advances in Integrative Anatomy and Evolutionary Biology 290(6):614–623.
Chapter one: Hydrodynamics
Domenici, P. 2001. The scaling of locomotor performance in predator–prey encounters: From fish to
killer whales. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology A—Molecular and Integrative Physiology
131(1):169–182.
Domning, D.P. 2001. The earliest known fully quadrupedal sirenian. Nature 413:625–627.
Edel, R.K. and H.E. Winn. 1978. Observations on underwater locomotion and flipper movement of
the humpback whale Megaptera novaeangliae. Marine Biology 48:279–287.
English, A.W. 1976. Limb movements and locomotor function in the California sea lion (Zalophus
californianus). Journal of Zoology 178:341–364.
Erdsack, N., G. Dehnhardt, M. Witt, A. Wree, U. Siebert, and W. Hanke. 2015. Unique fur and skin
structure in harbour seals (Phoca vitulina)—Thermal insulation, drag reduction, or both? 12.
Fejer, A.A. and R.H. Backus. 1960. Porpoises and the bow-riding of ships under way. Nature
188:700–703.
Feldkamp, S.D. 1987a. Foreflipper propulsion in the California sea lion, Zalophus californianus. Journal
of Zoology 212:43–57.
Feldkamp, S.D. 1987b. Swimming in the California sea lion: Morphometrics, drag and energetics.
Journal of Experimental Biology 131:117–135.
Fish, F.E. 1982. Aerobic energetics of surface swimming in the muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus).
Physiological Zoology 55:180–189.
Fish, F.E. 1984. Mechanics, power output, and efficiency of the swimming muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus). Journal of Experimental Biology 110:183–201.
Fish, F.E. 1992. Aquatic locomotion. In Mammalian Energetics: Interdisciplinary Views of Metabolism and
Reproduction, eds. T. Tomasi and T. Horton. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
Fish, F.E. 1993a. Influence of hydrodynamic design and propulsive mode on mammalian swimming
energetics. Australian Journal of Zoology 42:79–101.
Fish, F.E. 1993b. Power output and propuslive efficiency of swimming bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops
truncatus). Journal of Experimental Biology 185:179–193.
Fish, F.E. 1994. Association of propulsive mode with behavior by swimming river otters (Lutra
canadensis). Journal of Mammalogy 75(4):989–997.
Fish, F.E. 1996. Transitions from drag-based to lift-based propulsion in mammalian aquatic swimming. American Zoologist 36(5):628–641.
Fish, F.E. 1998a. Biomechanical perspective on the origin of cetacean flukes. In The Emergence of Whales:
Evolutionary Patterns in the Origin of Cetacea, ed. J.G.M. Thewissen. New York: Plenum Press.
Fish, F.E. 1998b. Comparative kinematics and hydrodynamics of odontocete cetaceans:
Morphological and ecological correlates with swimming performance. Journal of Experimental
Biology 201(20):2867–2877.
Fish, F.E. 2000. Biomechanics and energetics in aquatic and semiaquatic mammals: Platypus to
whale. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 73(6):683–698.
Fish, F.E. 2001. Mechanism for evolutionary transition in swimming mode by mammals. In Secondary
Adaptation of Tetrapods to Life in Water, eds. J.M. Mazin, P. Vignaud, and V. de Buffrénil. München,
Germany: Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil.
Fish, F.E. 2002. Balancing requirements for stability and maneuverability in cetaceans. Integrative
and Comparative Biology 42(1):85–93.
Fish, F.E. 2004. Structure and mechanics of nonpiscine control surfaces. IEEE Journal of Oceanic
Engineering 29(3):605–621.
Fish, F.E. and J.M. Battle. 1995. Hydrodynamic design of the humpback whale flipper. Journal of
Morphology 225(1):51–60.
Fish, F.E. and R.V. Baudinette. 1999. Energetics of locomotion by the Australian water rat (Hydromys
chrysogaster): Comparison of swimming and running in a semiaquatic mammal. Journal of
Experimental Biology 202(4):353–363.
Fish, F.E., R.V. Baudinette, P. Frappell, and M. Sarre. 1997. Energetics of swimming by the platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus): Metabolic effort associated with rowing. Journal of Experimental
Biology 200:2647–2652.
Fish, F.E., J.T. Beneski, and D.R. Ketten. 2007. Examination of the three-dimensional geometry of
cetacean flukes using computed tomography scans: Hydrodynamic implications. Anatomical
Record—Advances in Integrative Anatomy and Evolutionary Biology 290(6):614–623.