Dolphin swimming–a review

Mammal Review

Volumn 21, Issue 4, 1991, Pages 181-195

  FISH, FRANK E ^a   HUI, CLIFFORD A ^b  

^a WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Naval Command   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DOLPHIN; SWIMMING;

EID: 0026346655     PISSN: 03051838     EISSN: 13652907     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2907.1991.tb00292.x     Document Type: Article

References (104)

1. Force and bending moment of the caudal muscles in the short fin pilot whale
2. Movement and speed of dolphin schools responding to an approaching ship
3. Leap‐swim behavior of ‘porpoising’ dolphins
4. At high speeds dolphins save energy by leaping
5. Leaping dolphins
6. Locomotion and direction‐finding in whales and dolphins
7. Fiber type and fiber size distributions in the axial musculature of the dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)
8. Axial musculature in the dolphin (Tursiops truncatus): some architectural and histochemical characteristics
9. Elastic properties of structures in the tails of cetaceans (Phocoena and Lagenorhynchus) and their effect on the energy cost of swimming
10. Energetics of leaping dolphins and other aquatic animals
11. Surf‐riding by Atlantic bottle‐nosed dolphins
12. Status of transition delay using compliant walls
13. Hydrodynamics of lunate‐tail swimming propulsion. Part 2
14. Speed‐induced skin folds in the bottle‐nosed porpoise, Tursiops truncatus
15. Porpoises and the bow‐riding of ships under way
16. Some functional and structural characteristics of cetacean flippers and flukes
17. Kinematics and estimated thrust production of swimming harp and ringed seals
18. Compliant coatings research: a guide to the experimentalist
19. The hydrodynamic aspects offish propulsion
20. Leaping dolphins
21. Studies in animal locomotion VI. The propulsive powers of the dolphin
22. Surface properties of porpoise and killer whale skin in vivo
23. Body temperature and heat exchange in the Hawaiian spinner dolphin, Slenella longirostris
24. Fine structural features of delphinid epidermis
25. Wave riding of dolphins
26. Wave‐riding dolphins
27. The dimensions of animals and their muscular dynamics
28. Hydrodynamic drag reduction due to fish slimes
29. Power and speed of swimming dolphins
30. Surfacing behavior and ventilation in free‐ranging dolphins
31. Sustained swimming speeds of dolphins
32. Daily energy expenditure and the cost of activity in a free‐living mammal
33. Whales, giants of the sea
34. Annual cycle of energy and time expenditure in a golden‐mantled ground squirrel population
35. Boundary layer stabilization by distributed damping
36. The dolphins' secret
37. Hydrodynamics of the dolphin
38. Porpoise, whales, and fish: comparison of predicted and observed speeds
39. Hydrodynamic analysis of cetacean performance
40. Speed, power, and drag measurements of dolphins and porpoises
41. Porpoise performance tests in a seawater tank
42. Swimming speed of a Pacific bottlenose porpoise
43. Hydrodynamic performance of porpoises (Stenella attenuata)
44. Hydrodynamics of aquatic animal propulsion
45. Aquatic animal propulsion of high hydromechanical efficiency
46. Large‐amplitude elongated‐body theory offish locomotion
47. Form, function, and locomotory habits in fish
48. Myoglobin content and distribution in muscle tissue of Black Sea Dolphins
49. Body heat dissipation and conservation in two species of dolphins
50. Observations on Pacific cetaceans of California and Mexican waters
51. A membranous force transmission system in dolphins
52. The subdermal connective tissue sheath in dolphins is not a typical crossed helical fiber array
53. Axial muscles and connective tissues of the bottlenose dolphin
54. The relationship between structure, innervation and function of the skin of the bottle nose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)
55. The swimming of whales and a discussion of Gray's paradox
56. Anatomical basis of swimming in whales
57. Movements of pelagic dolphins (Stenella spp.) in the eastern Pacific as indicated by results of tagging, with summary of tagging operations, 1969‐70
58. Simulated wave‐riding dolphins
59. The motion of whales during swimming
60. Comparative study of the skin and general myology of Platanista indi and Delphinus delphis in relation to hydrodynamics and behaviour
61. Muscle metabolic profiles and fiber‐type composition in some marine mammals
62. Locomotion in whales
63. The structure of the flukes in relation to laminar flow in cetaceans
64. Locomotion in dolphins Part I: hydrodynamic experiments on a model of the bottle‐nosed dolphin, Tursiops truncatus, (Mont.)
65. The functional anatomy and general biology of Pseudorca crassidens (Owen) with a review of the hydrodynamics and acoustics in Cetacea
66. Porpoise aids research
67. Flat plate drag reduction in a water tunnel using riblets
68. Acoustics and hydrodynamics of certain marine animals
69. Dolphin tension matrix components
70. Wave‐riding dolphins: How do they do it
71. Wave‐riding dolphins
72. Locomotion: energy cost of swimming, flying, and running
73. Locomotion and locomotory organs in whales and dolphins (Cetacea)
74. Functional myology of the harbour porpoise, Phocoena phocoena (L.)
75. Some similarities and dissimilarities in the structure of the skin among the members of the Suborders Odontoceti and Mystacoceti (Cetacea)
76. Adaptations of the mammalian skin to the aquatic mode of life
77. Interaction of dolphin epidermis with flow boundary layer
78. Swimming of dolphins
79. The axial musculature of Pontoporia blainvillei, with comments on the organization of this system and its effect on fluke‐stroke dynamics in the cetacea
80. Histochemical properties of myofibers in longissimus muscle of common dolphins (Delphinus delphis)
81. Differences between upstroke and downstroke in swimming dolphins
82. Form and possible function of the collagen layer underlying cetacean blubber
83. Body form and swimming performance in scombrid fishes
84. Hydrodynamics and energetics offish propulsion
85. Hydrodynamics: nonscombrid fish
86. The effect of size and swimming speed on locomotor kinematics of rainbow trout
87. The sustained power output from striated muscle
88. The swimming of dolphins
89. Wave‐riding dolphins
90. Rapid acclimation of cetaceans to an open‐system respirometer
91. Hydrodynamics of swimming propulsion. Part 2. Some optimum shape problems
92. Hydromechanics of body and caudal fin propulsion
93. Bow wave riding of dolphins
94. Stabilization of the longitudinal vortices by skin integuments of dolphins