2013
DOI: 10.5226/jabmech.3.85
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The Kinematics of Jumping of Globular Springtail

Abstract: Abstract-This paper describes jumping behaviour of the globular springtails. Direct observations on the jumping and climbing behaviour of springtails were conducted in the laboratory. The kinematics of jumping in tiny springtails was analyzed with high-speed video camera system. The vertical climbing behaviour was analyzed in contrast to the jumping behaviour. The jumping performance of springtails was revealed.

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Cited by 14 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
(17 reference statements)
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“…It has been suggested [8,9,13,14] that the strategies and mechanisms involved in jumping vary between species that have distinct segmentation and are cylindrical in shape (such as Orchesella cincta and Tomocerus spp. ), and those with fused segmentation which are globular in shape (such as Sminthurus spp.).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It has been suggested [8,9,13,14] that the strategies and mechanisms involved in jumping vary between species that have distinct segmentation and are cylindrical in shape (such as Orchesella cincta and Tomocerus spp. ), and those with fused segmentation which are globular in shape (such as Sminthurus spp.).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…M: manubrium; D: dens; BR: basal rod; BS2: basal sclerite 2; BS3: basal sclerite 3; BP1: basal plate 1; BP2: basal plate 2; BP3: basal plate 3; BR: basal rods; fms: furcular manubrium sclerite; dm: membrane of dens; dl: dens lock; pmm: posterior membrane of manubrium; FMZ: furcular manubrial zone; PLMZ: posterolateral manubrial zone; ADZ: anterior zone of dens sclerites. According to Sudo et al [9], the elastic energy produced is stored in the muscles and subsequently released as kinetic energy, but there is no mention of which muscles specifically. I propose that the energy is stored in BP1, BP2 and BP3 and their respective sclerites (BR, BS2 and BS3), and also in the potential energy storage zones demarcated in the furca (Figs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Therefore, extensive investigations on the motion of a great many animals have been conducted [1][2][3]. Authors also have been studying the insect flight [4][5][6][7], insect swimming [8][9][10], and insect jump [11][12][13] from the view point of dynamics. Through our previous studies, authors noticed the importance of the jump in animal evolution from the land to the sky.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%