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This comment was removed by a AskNature editor for the following reason:
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In the Dec. 2, 2011 article "Wave energy to power 300 Victorian homes", states that "The $14 million BioWAVE project is a single wave energy unit that will be anchored to the sea floor 30 metres underwater and about 800 metres from the shore at a site four kilometres west of Port Fairy [off the cost of Victoria, Australia]. The 450kW unit will be connected to the energy grid and power 300 homes by early 2013."
http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/8383632/wave-energy-to-power-300-victorian-homes |
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Hi, here there is another video showing how the thorny devil collects water from a puddle, amazing!
http://www.arkive.org/thorny-devil/moloch-horridus/video-10.html |
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Wish we could find a good, free photo, especially one in the forest. Pallasmaa speculates on whether the windows are for light or camouflage. It seems that they would be bigger if they were for camouflage.
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Brilliant. But what about all those insects being devoured by the pitcher plants?
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www.frammandearter.se/0/2english/pdf/Styela_clava.pdf for a photo with permission?
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post a comment here
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I know that crickets have tympanal membranes in their legs. I've looked at a few papers about grasshopppers and they say what you did, that grasshoppers possess a single pair of tympana, one on each side of the first abdominal segment.
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I've been doing research on this, and I haven't found any confirmation regarding grasshoppers having tympanal organs on their legs. Looks like their sound receptor organ is located on their body near the wing base. Can you help me find confirmation of this?
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I love to hear more about giraffe neck.
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Brilliant post. The owner of http://sustainableenergysystemz.com will absolutely love this. Thanks.
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We had to remove the Autodesk Design Competition videos because the link disappeared from the Autodesk site.
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There's a lot of technical information on this page, much of it from the science paper.
I would like to see it translated into more digestible language for the non biologist. In some paragraphs it's hard to tell if a comment is positive or negative. |
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Open Frame Touch Screen
Rackmount Computers |
81 to 100 of 1798 Comments







5 months ago
The athletic vehicle used two hydraulic cylinders,which allowed for the upper body motion to contro the movement of the legs. The whole exoskeleton could be 'locked,' through the shutting off of the flow of hydraulic fluid. Near gymnastic activities were accomplished by two 'have no fear' paraplegics.
Where is it now. One could contact Ryerson University in Toronto Ontario Canada and ask them that question. One must choose their 'partners' very, very carefully.
This article on the octopus fits extremely well within the notion of a theoretical model for this athletic vehicle, in other words, it belongs. Thank you for your kind attention. DOWTONg