Switchable Wettability of the Honeybee’s Tongue Surface Regulated by Erectable Glossal Hairs

Erection pattern and section-wise wettability of honeybee glossal hairs in nectar feeding

(2015) J. Wu et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY

Effects of erectable glossal hairs on a honeybee's nectar-drinking strategy

(2014) Heng Yang et al.   APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS

Stick tight: suction adhesion on irregular surfaces in the northern clingfish

(2013) D. K. Wainwright et al.   Biology Letters

Hydrophobic-hydrophilic dichotomy of the butterfly proboscis

(2013) M. S. Lehnert et al.   Journal of the Royal Society Interface

Specialized bat tongue is a hemodynamic nectar mop

(2013) C. J. Harper et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Natural drinking strategies

(2012) Wonjung Kim et al.   JOURNAL OF FLUID MECHANICS

The ghost of social environments past: dominance relationships include current interactions and experience carried over from previous groups

(2011) C. J. Tanner et al.   Biology Letters

How dogs lap: ingestion and intraoral transport in Canis familiaris

(2011) A. W. Crompton et al.   Biology Letters

The hummingbird tongue is a fluid trap, not a capillary tube

(2011) A. Rico-Guevara et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Optimal concentrations in nectar feeding

(2011) W. Kim et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

The Salvinia Paradox: Superhydrophobic Surfaces with Hydrophilic Pins for Air Retention Under Water

(2010) Wilhelm Barthlott et al.   ADVANCED MATERIALS

Directional water collection on wetted spider silk

(2010) Yongmei Zheng et al.   NATURE

Oviposition, Development and Survivorship of the sweetpotato WhiteflyBemisia tabacion Soybean,Glycine max, and the Garden Bean,Phaseolus vulgaris

(2009) Augustine Mansaray et al.   JOURNAL OF INSECT SCIENCE

Surface Tension Transport of Prey by Feeding Shorebirds: The Capillary Ratchet

(2008) M. Prakash et al.   SCIENCE