Integrative Organismal Biology

Cool, organism centered biology

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About IOB
  • Contact

Author: William Ray

I am a Senior Undergraduate Biology major at Georgia Southern University. I am a member of Kane lab GSU and my research interests include wildlife ecology and conservation in marine and fluvial environments.
April 3, 2020April 9, 2020 William Ray

Foraging in the dark–integrating echolocation and smell to find a meal

Follow me on Twitter

My Tweets

Tags

Activity Budget Age Algae Allometry Amphibian Ant Ants Behavior biomechanics bird Bone Breeding Climate Climate Change combat Crab Crayfish Crocodylian CT Scan Development DiceCT Dimorphism diving Ecology editorial Egg Endocrine Energetics Evolution feeding Fish Flatfish Flight Force Fossil frog Growth Hydrodynamics Immune System Intertidal Invertebrate Jumping Kinematics Limbs Lizard Locomotion Mammal Marsupial microbiome Morphology Mouse Muscle Performance physiology Pleisosaur Predator Prey Reproduction Review salamander Sensory Shark Skate Skin Skull Skunk Starvation suction swimming Thermal Tolerance Turning Turtle Ventilation Whale XROMM

Authors

  • abbeydias
    • Masters Of The Deep: The Hadal Snailfishes
  • alvarovcortes
    • What happens when sculpins cross the aquatic aisle?
  • amandaehewes
    • Why don’t penguins need goggles to see when they swim?
  • Amanda Palecek-McClung
    • Lizard claws: clinging & climbing in the city
    • Slow & steady loses the chase: Young bunnies need speed to survive
    • Snakes vs crayfish: How snakes snack on crunchy crustaceans
    • Big little lizards: How hormones may affect species differently
    • Reaching for the stars: a comprehensive guide for navigating the CT galaxy
  • Armita R. Manafzadeh
    • HOW CAN WE SEE INSIDE MUSCLES?
    • How do birds jump?
    • How do birds keep their balance?
    • What can the Industrial Revolution teach us about animal motion?
    • Can beards protect against punches?
  • Dexter Summers
    • Ahh, to Walk Like a Salamander
  • Carol Fassbinder-Orth
    • Plight of the Bumblebee
  • Conrad Wilson
    • Biting off more than you can chew: tough yet stretchy guts in a fish without a stomach
    • (Con)Fusion of the Jaws: Long-axis Rotation of the Jaws During Feeding in the Bamboo Shark
  • Callie Crawford
    • Cat Pig got your tongue?
  • deernisse
    • What goes on at night in the sex life of giant siphon limpets?
  • dfkernst
    • What’s in an egg: an immune system is based on mom’s background
  • Danielle Ingle
    • The Epibiont’s Guide to Sea Turtle Hosts: Barnacle Edition
    • Are we there yet?: stress levels of two sea turtle species during transportation to release sites
  • D. Rex Mitchell
    • Something to chew on? Tougher diets might be helpful for some captive-reared animals intended for release
  • CMDonatelli
    • Lionfish vs. Sharks: The Battle for the Reef
    • It’s all in the fins: Pectoral fin rotation in bonnethead sharks
    • Tight turns by turtles
  • frederike_k
    • How Porcelain Crabs live in a World of Ups and Downs
    • A hungry plant and that fills its “belly”
  • herasj01
    • A Bird Box of Microbial Communities: Looking at Shifts in the Cloacal Microbiome
  • iobopen
    • Integrative Organismal Biology – An Open Access Journal
  • Jonathan Huie
    • Walk with your tail, not the legs
    • You can’t stop the (heart) beat!
    • How to win a game of tag: lizard edition
  • jpfontenelle
    • Blennies…blennies in tubes…boy blennies and girl blennies in tubes.
  • Emily Kane
    • What do you do if you don’t have fingers? Use your skull!
    • The cost of living—How Striped Skunks balance seasonal activity budgets
    • Mountain passes are higher in the tropics – but maybe not if you can thermoregulate
  • karlycohen7844
    • Starvation response induced by hydrodynamic forces
  • kaylachall
    • Running out of breath: locomotion and ventilation in lizards.
  • kdobkowski
    • A Not So “Boring” Interaction
    • A Not So “Boring” Interaction
    • Starting Strong – Involving Undergraduates in Specimen-Based Research Through a Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE)
  • Keiffer Williams
    • Locomotion in the Ocean: How does swimming mode affect body shape evolution in marine fishes?
  • Kelsi Rutledge
    • Just Around the Bend: A New Open Source Tool for Measuring the 2nd Moment of Area of Complex Shapes
    • XROMM…for dead things!
    • Invasive air-breathing fish crawls across land
    • Shrimpfish swim strangely
  • Kelly Diamond
    • Dishing up core concepts for comparative anatomy curricula
    • Thick fish feed with superior suction
    • Not all flashy snakes thrash dance the same!
    • Egg-laying strategies of avian ancestors
    • Antlion pits take advantage of ant slips
  • kstanchak
    • Lunging for lunch
    • What’s shakin’ inside a quail spine?
  • mkolmann
    • Known unknowns and undescribeds…
    • A tall tail about sharks & ichthyosaurs
    • Feisty feeding for flowers foments fighting: a tale of the hummingbird bill
  • Noah Bressman
    • It’s a bird… It’s a plane… It’s convergent evolution!
    • Extreme blennies are surprisingly ordinary
    • To Not Get Caught by a Predator
    • Catfish’s got no tongue? Well, it doesn’t need it to swallow
    • Oh, Barnacles! The Journey from Free-Swimming to Rock Pimple
  • nycmandy7
    • English your second language? Journals should help!
  • Abby_VanderLinden
    • It’s all in your head: crocodilian head width predicts body size
    • Hold me closer, tiny opossum: limb integration and development in marsupial and placental mammals
  • shirelkr
    • The fast and the furious: more prey and more energy for big, hungry rorquals
    • When cetaceans have a bone to pick…
  • Takashi Maie
    • Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) Impact on predator-prey interactions
  • William Ray
    • Foraging in the dark–integrating echolocation and smell to find a meal
  • yordanojimenez
    • How do animals find their way home?
  • zachcrum
    • Fishy Forensics: Researchers Assess Bite Wounds in Fish Prey

RSS

  • RSS - Posts
  • RSS - Comments
Website Built with WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • Integrative Organismal Biology
      • Join 31 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Integrative Organismal Biology
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar