The entomology literature has historically suggested insects cannot feel pain, leading to
their exclusion from ethical debates and animal welfare legislation. However, there may be …

The motions that make up animal behavior arise from the interplay between neural circuits
and the mechanical parts of the body. Therefore, in order to comprehend the operational …

For walking, swimming, and flying animals, the optomotor response is essential to stabilize
gaze. How flexible is the optomotor response? Classic work in Drosophila has argued that …

The marine mollusc Acanthopleura granulata (Mollusca; Polyplacophora) has a distributed
visual array composed of hundreds of small image-forming eyes embedded within its eight …

Stimulation in one sensory modality can affect perception in a separate modality, resulting in
diverse effects including illusions in humans. This can also result in cross-modal facilitation …

Executing agile locomotion requires animals to integrate sensory feedback, often from
multiple sources. For example, human gaze is mediated by multiple feedback loops that …

Whether walking, running, slithering, or flying, organisms display a remarkable ability to
move through complex and uncertain environments. In particular, animals have evolved to …

Investigating how animals navigate space and time is key to understanding communication.
Small differences in spatial positioning or timing can mean the difference between a …

Advances in Insect Physiology, Volume 56, provides readers with the latest interdisciplinary
reviews on the topic. It is an essential reference source for invertebrate physiologists …

Swimming monitoring based on acceleration sensor is an emerging research direction in the
field of human motion recognition. As a public sport, swimming has a wide audience. The …