Author
E. D. Tytell
Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
Biology Disciplines
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2018-2023 · peak 2/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 10 mutual co-author links6 papers
Recent·Most cited
Static Stability and Swim Bladder Volume in the Bluegill Sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus)
M. A. Fath, S. Nguyen, J. Donahue, S. D. McMenamin, E. D. Tytell
This study measures the center of mass and buoyancy in bluegill sunfish to assess how swim bladder volume affects static stability, finding no correlation between swim bladder size and stability but a significant effect of orientation.
bioRxiv · Aug 8, 2022Biophysics
Swimming kinematics and performance of spinal transected lampreys with different levels of axon regeneration
J. Fies, B. J. Gemmell, S. M. Fogerson, J. H. Costello, J. R. Morgan, E. D. Tytell, S. P. Colin
This study examines how axon regeneration in spinal transected lampreys relates to swimming performance, finding no direct link between axon regeneration and speed but strong correlations with wave frequency and efficiency.
bioRxiv · Mar 26, 2021Animal Behavior & Cognition
The fish body functions as an airfoil: surface pressures generate thrust during carangiform locomotion
K. N. Lucas, G. V. Lauder, E. D. Tytell
This paper quantifies how the anterior body shape and movement of carangiform swimmers generate thrust through leading-edge suction, similar to an airfoil, and shows this contributes significantly to total thrust.
bioRxiv · Feb 20, 2020 · PreprintPhysiology
Red muscle activity in bluegill sunfish Lepomis macrochirus during forward accelerations
M. A. B. Schwalbe, A. L. Boden, T. N. Wise, E. D. Tytell
The paper examines red muscle activity in bluegill sunfish during forward accelerations, finding that co-activation of anterior muscles helps stiffen the body to improve performance.
bioRxiv · Nov 9, 2018Biophysics
Hydrodynamics of linear acceleration in bluegill sunfish Lepomis macrochirus
T. N. Wise, M. A. B. Schwalbe, E. D. Tytell
This study examines how bluegill sunfish generate force for acceleration during swimming, finding they increase force per tail beat without substantially redirecting forces.
bioRxiv · Aug 10, 2018Biophysics