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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Gecko

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Academic literature on the topic 'Gecko'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 31 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Gecko"

1

Shang, Lei, Wen Bo Wang, Ting Ting Liu, Lei Cai, Hao Wang, and Zhen Dong Dai. "An Equipment Used for Studying the Vestibular Perception of Gekko gecko." Applied Mechanics and Materials 461 (November 2013): 570–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.461.570.

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The study of vestibule neurons specific firing mode of Gekko gecko under stimulus of different angles and rotating speeds has an important theoretical significance to reveal the control mechanism of Gekko geckos vestibular position as well as to the development of gecko-robots. A vari-angle rotating equipment was made to give different stimulus in study of Gekko geckos vestibular electrophysiology. The equipment mainly consisted of four parts as follows: fastening panel for stereotaxic instrument, shaft locking device, counterweight, driving system. The shaft locking device and counterweight realized tight fixation and torque equilibrium at different angles respectively. Fastening panel matched the general stereotaxic instrument. A stepper motor driver controlled the velocity and acceleration of rotation. Initial experiment verified that the equipment had superiority of easy operation, reliable positioning and accurate control of angle and speed, which indicated that it could meet the demand of the Gekko geckos vestibule research.

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BAUER, AARON M., MONTRI SUMONTHA, and OLIVIER S. G. PAUWELS. "A new red-eyed Gekko (Reptilia: Gekkonidae) from Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand." Zootaxa 1750, no. 1 (April 16, 2008): 32. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.1750.1.3.

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A new species of gekkonid lizard, Gekko nutaphandi, is described from Kanchanaburi Province in central western Thailand. It is a member of the large-bodied Gekko gecko group and within this group is probably most closely related to G. siamensis Grossmann & Ulber, 1990 with which it shares a similar dorsal pattern of transverse series of white spots on a drab background. It differs from G. siamensis in its greater number of precloacal pores, lower number of dorsal tubercle rows, and in having red (versus green) eyes. Comparisons are also made with several other nominal Gekko species currently synonymized with G. gecko and with undescribed, but well-characterized “forms” of G. gecko. The new species is one of many recently described Southeast Asian geckos that appears to be restricted to limestone habitats and their surroundings.

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Peattie, Anne M., Carmel Majidi, Andrew Corder, and Robert J. Full. "Ancestrally high elastic modulus of gecko setal β-keratin." Journal of The Royal Society Interface 4, no. 17 (March 20, 2007): 1071–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsif.2007.0226.

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Typical bulk adhesives are characterized by soft, tacky materials with elastic moduli well below 1 MPa. Geckos possess subdigital adhesives composed mostly of β-keratin, a relatively stiff material. Biological adhesives like those of geckos have inspired empirical and modelling research which predicts that even stiff materials can be effective adhesives if they take on a fibrillar form. The molecular structure of β-keratin is highly conserved across birds and reptiles, suggesting that material properties of gecko setae should be similar to that of β-keratin previously measured in birds, but this has yet to be established. We used a resonance technique to measure elastic bending modulus in two species of gecko from disparate habitats. We found no significant difference in elastic modulus between Gekko gecko (1.6 GPa±0.15 s.e.; n =24 setae) and Ptyodactylus hasselquistii (1.4 GPa±0.15 s.e.; n =24 setae). If the elastic modulus of setal keratin is conserved across species, it would suggest a design constraint that must be compensated for structurally, and possibly explain the remarkable variation in gecko adhesive morphology.

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Fakhri Fauzan, Muhammad, Quraisy Zakky, Ibnu Hibban Hartono, Awal Riyanto, and Amir Hamidy. "Habitat Preference and Population Study of House Gecko (Gekko gecko) in Seribu Islands, Special Capital Region of Jakarta." Jurnal Biologi Indonesia 18, no. 2 (2022): 205–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.47349/jbi/18022022/205.

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The house gecko (Gekko gecko) or tokek is a reptile species known widely used as an export commodity. Overexploitation can threaten wild populations of tokek in the wild. The research was conducted through a Visual Encounter Survey on the islands of Tidung, Pari, and Untung Jawa from 27 November to 02 December 2021. We also distributed questionnaires about the insight and presence of geckos in residents' homes or buildings. The number of respondents have been interviewed are 117 people, while for direct observation the results obtained are 273 individuals. The highest number of geckos was found on Pari Island and the least was on Untung Jawa Island. The house gecko is distributed throughout on these islands and is relatively more abundant in residential areas. The house gecko is most found on power poles and building walls and in breadfruit trees (Artocarpus altilis). Area of The Kepulauan Seribu is about 474562 hectares with a land area of 877 hectares. The population density of tokek based on direct observation was 13.60 individuals/ha. Therefore, the estimated population of tokek; in the Seribu Islands based on direct observations is around 11930.12 individuals.

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Reese, David J., JM Kinsella, Jacqueline M. Zdziarski, Qi-Yun Zeng, and Ellis C. Greiner. "Parasites in 30 Captive Tokay Geckos, Gekko gecko." Journal of Herpetological Medicine and Surgery 14, no. 2 (January 2004): 21–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.5818/1529-9651.14.2.21.

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Keating, Shannon E., Madison Blumer, L. Lee Grismer, Aung Lin, Stuart V. Nielsen, Myint Kyaw Thura, Perry L. Wood, Evan S. H. Quah, and Tony Gamble. "Sex Chromosome Turnover in Bent-Toed Geckos (Cyrtodactylus)." Genes 12, no. 1 (January 19, 2021): 116. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes12010116.

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Lizards and snakes (squamates) are known for their varied sex determining systems, and gecko lizards are especially diverse, having evolved sex chromosomes independently multiple times. While sex chromosomes frequently turnover among gecko genera, intrageneric turnovers are known only from Gekko and Hemidactylus. Here, we used RADseq to identify sex-specific markers in two species of Burmese bent-toed geckos. We uncovered XX/XY sex chromosomes in Cyrtodactylus chaunghanakwaensis and ZZ/ZW sex chromosomes in Cyrtodactylus pharbaungensis. This is the third instance of intrageneric turnover of sex chromosomes in geckos. Additionally, Cyrtodactylus are closely related to another genus with intrageneric turnover, Hemidactylus. Together, these data suggest that sex chromosome turnover may be common in this clade, setting them apart as exceptionally diverse in a group already known for diverse sex determination systems.

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Stewart, William J., and Timothy E. Higham. "Passively stuck: death does not affect gecko adhesion strength." Biology Letters 10, no. 12 (December 2014): 20140701. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2014.0701.

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Many geckos use adhesive toe pads on the bottom of their digits to attach to surfaces with remarkable strength. Although gecko adhesion has been studied for hundreds of years, gaps exist in our understanding at the whole-animal level. It remains unclear whether the strength and maintenance of adhesion are determined by the animal or are passively intrinsic to the system. Here we show, for the first time, that strong adhesion is produced passively at the whole-animal level. Experiments on both live and recently euthanized tokay geckos ( Gekko gecko ) revealed that death does not affect the dynamic adhesive force or motion of a gecko foot when pulled along a vertical surface. Using a novel device that applied repeatable and steady-increasing pulling forces to the foot in shear, we found that the adhesive force was similarly high and variable when the animal was alive (mean ± s.d. = 5.4 ± 1.7 N) and within 30 min after death (5.4 ± 2.1 N). However, kinematic analyses showed that live geckos are able to control the degree of toe pad engagement and can rapidly stop strong adhesion by hyperextending the toes. This study offers the first assessment of whole-animal adhesive force under extremely controlled conditions. Our findings reveal that dead geckos maintain the ability to adhere with the same force as living animals, disproving that strong adhesion requires active control.

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Hawkes, Elliot W., Eric V. Eason, David L. Christensen, and Mark R. Cutkosky. "Human climbing with efficiently scaled gecko-inspired dry adhesives." Journal of The Royal Society Interface 12, no. 102 (January 2015): 20140675. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsif.2014.0675.

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Since the discovery of the mechanism of adhesion in geckos, many synthetic dry adhesives have been developed with desirable gecko-like properties such as reusability, directionality, self-cleaning ability, rough surface adhesion and high adhesive stress. However, fully exploiting these adhesives in practical applications at different length scales requires efficient scaling (i.e. with little loss in adhesion as area grows). Just as natural gecko adhesives have been used as a benchmark for synthetic materials, so can gecko adhesion systems provide a baseline for scaling efficiency. In the tokay gecko ( Gekko gecko ), a scaling power law has been reported relating the maximum shear stress σ max to the area A : σ max ∝ A −1/4 . We present a mechanical concept which improves upon the gecko's non-uniform load-sharing and results in a nearly even load distribution over multiple patches of gecko-inspired adhesive. We created a synthetic adhesion system incorporating this concept which shows efficient scaling across four orders of magnitude of area, yielding an improved scaling power law: σ max ∝ A −1/50 . Furthermore, we found that the synthetic adhesion system does not fail catastrophically when a simulated failure is induced on a portion of the adhesive. In a practical demonstration, the synthetic adhesion system enabled a 70 kg human to climb vertical glass with 140 cm 2 of adhesive per hand.

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BAUER, AARON M., ANTHONY P. RUSSELL, and ROBERT E. SHADWICK. "Mechanical Properties and Morphological Correlates of Fragile Skin in Gekkonid Lizards." Journal of Experimental Biology 145, no. 1 (September 1, 1989): 79–102. http://dx.doi.org/10.1242/jeb.145.1.79.

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The mechanical properties of gekkonid lizard skin are investigated for the first time. Although the skin of certain geckos, such as Gekko gecko, behaves in ‘typical’ vertebrate fashion, that of others, such as Ailuronyx seychellensis, exhibits unusual properties associated with identifiable morphological specializations. Light and scanning electron microscopy reveal that Ailuronyx dermis is functionally bilayered; the stratum compactum is divided into inner and outer layers by intervening loose connective tissue. The inner layer is strong and tough and does not differ significantly in its properties from that of Gekko gecko whole skin. The much thicker outer layer, however, is only 1/20 as strong and 1/50 as tough as the inner layer, and exhibits preformed zones of weakness. In nature, Ailuronyx parts with considerable portions of the outer components of the skin as an antipredator escape mechanism. Skin samples from 17 additional gecko species varied considerably in their strength, stiffness and toughness. None of the forms with tough skin employs regional integumentary loss as a predator escape strategy. Weak skin alone is not sufficient to permit regional integumentary loss, as the capability to lose the skin involves not only inherent properties of the tissue, but also features of the mechanical interaction of skin layers with one another and with the underlying body wall.

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Gogoi, Manoj, Sumanta Kundu, Jadumoni Goswami, Dibyajyoti Saikia, and Naveen Pandey. "First record of tail bifurcation in Tokey Gecko (Gekko gecko) from the Kaziranga, Assam, India : a field observation." INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH AND REVIEW 15 (April 30, 2018): 5–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.52756/ijerr.2018.v15.002.

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The Tokay Gecko (Gekko gecko) is the second largest surviving Gecko species and are distributed across much of South-East Asia, Southern China and Northeastern India and Nepal. In Kaziranga landscape Tokay Gecko are fairly common and frequently seen around households in rural area. Though tail bifurcation is common in lizards but till date no recorded specimen of Tokey Gecko with bifurcated tail had been reported from Kaziranga Landscape.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Gecko"

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Ge, Liehui. "Synthetic Gecko Adhesives and Adhesion in Geckos." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1294161826.

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Lopez, Stephanie M. "Effects of Digital Hyperextension on Self-Cleaning in the Tokay Gecko (Gekko gecko)." Akron, OH : University of Akron, 2009. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=akron1248642491.

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Thesis (M.S.)--University of Akron, Dept. of Biology, 2009.
"August, 2009." Title from electronic thesis title page (viewed 10/14/2009) Advisor, Peter Niewiarowski; Co-Advisors, Todd Blackledge, Ali Dhinojwala; Department Chair, Monte Turner; Dean of the College, Chand Midha; Dean of the Graduate School, George R. Newkome. Includes bibliographical references.

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Yan, Kai. "Calcium binding proteins and GAD immunoreactivity in the auditory system of Gekko Gecko." College Park, Md.: University of Maryland, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1903/8193.

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Thesis (M.S.) -- University of Maryland, College Park, 2008.
Thesis research directed by: Dept. of Biology. Title from t.p. of PDF. Includes bibliographical references. Published by UMI Dissertation Services, Ann Arbor, Mich. Also available in paper.

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Cole, Nicholas Carl. "The ecological impact of the invasive house gecko Hemidactylus frenatus upon endemic Mauritian geckos." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2005. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.419134.

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Kabiri, Farnaz Kabiri. "Gecko Adhesion on Soft Surfaces." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2017. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1516061596336554.

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Menguc, Yigit. "Gecko-Inspired, Controlled Adhesion and Its Applications." Research Showcase @ CMU, 2012. http://repository.cmu.edu/dissertations/188.

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Gecko feet stick to almost anything, in almost any condition (including underwater and in space), but do not stick unintentionally, do not stick to dirt, and enable the gecko to literally run up the walls. When climbing a smooth surface, geckos can attach and detach each foot very quickly (detaching a foot takes 15 milliseconds) and with almost no noticeable force, but if attached perfectly they could theoretically hold tens of times their body weight. In contrast to gecko adhesion, conventional adhesives, made of soft tacky materials, tend to leave residues, pick up dirt easily, stick to themselves strongly and are useless underwater. Gecko feet rely on completely different principles, utilizing arrays of tiny mechanical structures made of very stiff protein which react to pressing and dragging with some very smart behavior. This thesis work is primarily concerned with taking inspiration from the principles of gecko-adhesion in order to control the attachment of synthetic structured adhesives. We present gecko-inspired angled elastomer micropillars with flat or round tip endings as compliant pick-and-place micromanipulators. The pillars are 35 μm in diameter, 90 μm tall, and angled at an inclination of 20°. By gently pressing the tip of a pillar to a part, the pillar adheres to it through intermolecular forces. Next, by retracting quickly, the part is picked from a given donor substrate. During transferring, the adhesion between the pillar and the part is high enough to withstand disturbances due to external forces or the weight of the part. During release of the part onto a receiver substrate, the contact area of the pillar to the part is drastically reduced by controlled vertical or shear displacement, which results in reduced adhesive forces. The maximum repeatable ratio of pick-to-release adhesive forces was measured as 39 to 1. We find that a flat tip shape and shear displacement control provide a higher pick-to-release adhesion ratio than a round tip and vertical displacement control, respectively. We present a model of forces to serve as a framework for the operation of this micromanipulator. Finally, demonstrations of pick-and-place manipulation of μm-scale silicon microplatelets and a cm-scale glass cover slip serve as proofs of concept. The compliant polymer micropillars are safe for use with fragile parts, and, due to exploiting intermolecular forces, could be effective on most materials and in air, vacuum, and liquid environments. We present a study of the self-cleaning and contamination resistance phenomena of synthetic gecko-inspired adhesives made from elastomeric polyurethane. The phenomenon of self-cleaning makes the adhesive foot of the gecko robust against dirt, and makes it effectively sticky throughout the lifetime of the material (within the molting cycles). So far synthetic gecko adhesives fail to capture this behavior and self-cleaning remains the least studied characteristic in the field geckoinspired adhesives. In this work we use two distinct arrays of micropillars with mushroom-shaped tips made from polyurethane. The two geometries we use all have the same aspect ratios of pillar height to base diameter of about 2 to 1, and all have mushroom tips that are twice the diameter of base. The pillar tip diameters are 20 μm and 95 μm, and we will refer to them as the small and large pillars, respectively. We contaminate the adhesives with simulated dirt particles in the form of well-characterized soda lime glass spheres ranging in diameter from 1 to 250 μm. Both micropillar arrays recovered adhesive strength after contamination and cleaning through dry, shearing contact with glass. In a best case scenario, we found that large pillars contaminated with 150-250 μm diameter particles can rid the tips of contaminating particles completely and recover 90% of the initial adhesive strength. This finding is significant because it is the first demonstration of adhesion recovery through dry self-cleaning by contact to a non-sticky cleaning substrate. The degree to which adhesion is recovered is superior to any conventional adhesive and is nearly identical to the gecko itself. This thesis presents a study of controlling adhesion in gecko-inspired adhesives. This control is achieved by maximizing or minimizing attachment strength on demand by simple mechanical loading, and enables robotic manipulation tasks and the recovery of adhesion after contamination. Looking forward, we can predict what is possible for gecko-inspired adhesives if the discoveries in this thesis are implemented, and if other shortcomings in the field are resolved. Looking at the applications already under development, it seems clear that medical adhesives have great potential, and climbing robots might achieve significant utility. In consumer products, gecko-adhesives might replace Velcro®and zippers in clothing, and might become a critical component in sports gear, e.g. soccer goal keeper and rock climber gloves. The reversible, controllable nature of the adhesion, as well as its incredible bonding strength, suggests more impressive possibilities for gecko-inspired adhesives: perhaps it might act as a fastener for temporary or emergency construction. We might yet see rolls of single-sided and double-sided gecko-tape sold in hardware stores, not as a replacement for duct tape, but as a replacement for nails, staples and screws.

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Yu, Lan. "Adhesive Force of a Single Gecko Seta." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1523202746417773.

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Najem, Johnny F. "Gecko-Inspired Electrospun Flexible Fiber Arrays for Adhesion." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1340465711.

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Wong, Andrew Carlton Edward. "Longitudinal studies on tooth replacement in the leopard gecko." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/54273.

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The leopard gecko is an emerging reptilian model for the molecular basis of indefinite tooth replacement. Here we characterize the tooth replacement frequency and pattern of tooth loss in the normal adult gecko. We chose to perturb the system of tooth replacement by activating the Wingless signaling pathway (Wnt). Misregulation of Wnt leads to supernumerary teeth in mice and humans. We hypothesized by activating Wnt signaling with LiCl, tooth replacement frequency would increase. To measure the rate of tooth loss and replacement, weekly dental wax bites of 3 leopard geckos were taken over a 35-week period. The present/absent tooth positions were recorded. During the experimental period, the palate was injected bilaterally with NaCl (control) and then with LiCl. The geckos were to be biological replicates. Symmetry was analyzed with parametric tests (repeated measures ANOVA, Tukey’s post-hoc), while time for emergence and total absent teeth per week were analyzed with non-parametric tests (Kruskal-Wallis ANOVA, Mann-Whitney U post-hoc and Bonferroni Correction). The average replacement frequency was 6-7 weeks and posterior-to-anterior waves of replacement were formed. Right to left symmetry between individual tooth positions was high (>80%) when all teeth were included but dropped to 50% when only absent teeth were included. Two animals were followed for 14 weeks after NaCl injections and 14 weeks after LiCl injections. NaCl did not affect the replacement dentition but LiCl delayed and disrupted the pattern of replacement. The phenotypes were more severe for one animal including 1) increased time before emergence, 2) increased total number of absent teeth per week, 3) a greater effect on anterior teeth and 4) disruption of symmetry. The most affected period began 7 weeks post LiCl injection. At the end of the study, in vitro CT scans of both animals revealed normal patterns of unerupted teeth however there was bone loss in one animal. Gecko tooth replacement is rapid enough to be useful for longitudinal studies. Between-animal variation is high when studying individual teeth therefore each animal should be used as its own control. Future work includes increasing the biological replicates and detailed molecular studies to confirm the effect of LiCl.
Dentistry, Faculty of
Graduate

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Ramirez, Edward A. "Gecko Digital Hyperextension: Kinematics, Surface Roughness and Locomotor Performance." University of Akron / OhioLINK, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=akron1333986580.

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Books on the topic "Gecko"

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Miller, Jake. The leopard gecko. New York: PowerKids Press, 2003.

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Craats, Rennay. Gecko. New York, NY: Weigl Publishers, 2009.

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author, Gillespie Katie, ed. Gecko. New York, NY: AV2 by Weigl, 2016.

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Craats, Rennay. Gecko. New York: Weigl Publishers, 2010.

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Gecko. New York, NY: Weigl Publishers, 2009.

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Vosjoli, Philippe De. The leopard gecko manual. Vista, Calif: Advanced Vivarium Systems, 2004.

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Roger, Klingenberg, Tremper Ron, and Viets Brian, eds. The leopard gecko manual. Vista, Calif: Advanced Vivarium Systems, 2004.

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ill, Kest Kristin, ed. Gecko gathering. Norwalk, Conn: Soundprints, 2004.

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Pavia, Audrey. The Gecko. New York, N.Y: Howell Book House, 1999.

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Indiviglio, Frank. Leopard Gecko. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Gecko"

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Lahav, Amit. "Gecko." In The Twenty-First Century Performance Reader, 215–20. Abingdon, Oxon; NewYork, NY: Routledge, 2019.: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429283956-28.

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Kroner, Elmar, and Eduard Arzt. "Gecko Adhesion." In Encyclopedia of Nanotechnology, 1–12. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6178-0_160-2.

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Kroner, Elmar, and Eduard Arzt. "Gecko Adhesion." In Encyclopedia of Nanotechnology, 1308–19. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9780-1_160.

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Bhushan, Bharat. "Gecko Effect." In Encyclopedia of Nanotechnology, 1319–28. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9780-1_378.

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Bhushan, Bharat. "Gecko Adhesion." In Biomimetics, 269–337. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-25408-6_11.

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Bhushan, Bharat. "Gecko Adhesion." In Biomimetics, 739–817. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71676-3_19.

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Yang, Yuehai, Wenzhi Li, Elmar Kroner, Eduard Arzt, Bharat Bhushan, Laila Benameur, Liu Wei, et al. "Gecko Feet." In Encyclopedia of Nanotechnology, 951. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9751-4_100271.

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Yang, Yuehai, Wenzhi Li, Elmar Kroner, Eduard Arzt, Bharat Bhushan, Laila Benameur, Liu Wei, et al. "Gecko Adhesion." In Encyclopedia of Nanotechnology, 934–43. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9751-4_160.

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Yang, Yuehai, Wenzhi Li, Elmar Kroner, Eduard Arzt, Bharat Bhushan, Laila Benameur, Liu Wei, et al. "Gecko Effect." In Encyclopedia of Nanotechnology, 943–51. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9751-4_378.

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Bhushan, Bharat. "Gecko Adhesion." In Biomimetics, 457–529. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28284-8_13.

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Conference papers on the topic "Gecko"

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Ghane, Millad, Sunita Chandrasekaran, and Margaret S. Cheung. "Gecko." In the 10th International Workshop. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3303084.3309489.

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Nurhidayat, Luthfi, David Kurniawan Pratama, Noor Annisa Devi, and Zuliyati Rohmah. "The development of integument and muscle in regenerated tail of Tokay gecko (Gekko gecko Linnaeus, 1758)." In THE 6TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ICBS 2019: “Biodiversity as a Cornerstone for Embracing Future Humanity”. AIP Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0015759.

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Wong, Elizabeth. "Kungfu gecko." In ACM SIGGRAPH 2006 Computer animation festival. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1179196.1179247.

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Nurhidayat, Luthfi, Noor Annisa Devi, and Diana Fadhillah. "Histological structure of nerve fiber and blood vessels in regenerated tail of Tokay gecko (Gekko gecko (Linnaeus, 1758)." In THE 6TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ICBS 2019: “Biodiversity as a Cornerstone for Embracing Future Humanity”. AIP Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0015764.

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Lee, Kang, Thomas Forrester, and Tomasz Jannson. "Gecko nano brush." In Optics & Photonics 2005, edited by Zeno Gaburro and Stefano Cabrini. SPIE, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.613962.

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Manzili, Shohib, Ibrohim, and Amir Hamidy. "Study of morphological variations of Gekko gecko (Linnaeus 1758) population in Indonesia." In PROCEEDINGS OF THE 3RD INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON METALLURGY AND MATERIALS (ISMM2019): Exploring New Innovation in Metallurgy and Materials. AIP Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0002491.

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Berengueres, Jose, Masataka Urago, Shigeki Saito, Kenjiro Tadakuma, and Hiroyuki Meguro. "Gecko inspired Electrostatic Chuck." In 2006 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics. IEEE, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/robio.2006.340368.

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Dai, Z. D., W. B. Wang, H. Zhang, M. Yu, A. H. Ji, H. Tan, C. Guo, J. Q. Gong, and J. R. Sun. "Biomimetics on gecko locomotion." In DESIGN AND NATURE 2008. Southampton, UK: WIT Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/dn080031.

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Renero-C., Francisco-J. "Optical simulation of Gecko eye." In Latin America Optics and Photonics Conference. Washington, D.C.: OSA, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/laop.2014.lf1b.5.

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Sauer, Roger A. "A Finite Element Seta Model for Studying Gecko Adhesion." In ASME 2008 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2008-67193.

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Abstract:

We present a hierarchical rod model which describes the deformation and adhesion of Gecko setae. These fine hairs form the microstructure of the Gecko toes and enable the Gecko to adhere to inclined and overhanging surfaces. The adhesion is modelled by the van der Waals interaction between the molecules of the seta tips and the surface. To bridge the gap between molecular and seta scale, an intermediate model is formulated for the seta tips, the so called spatulae. The hierarchical seta model is cast into a nonlinear finite element framework to study the pull-off behavior of a single seta from an underlying substrate.

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Reports on the topic "Gecko"

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Rachel Schwarz, Rachel Schwarz. Where should I go? Habitat preference of a Mediterranean gecko. Experiment, August 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18258/7670.

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Savidge, Julie A., Peter J. Schupp, and Bjorn Lardner. Purifying and Testing Gecko Skin Compounds, a Promising Attractant for Small Brown Treesnakes. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, March 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada578902.

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Mateo Davila, Mateo Davila. How does the struggle between sexual selection and natural selection drive the coloration of a tropical gecko? Experiment, March 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.18258/13199.

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Branson, Eric D., Seema Singh, David Bruce Burckel, Hongyou Fan, Jack E. Houston, C. Jeffrey Brinker, and Patrick Johnson. Self-Cleaning Synthetic Adhesive Surfaces Mimicking Tokay Geckos. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), November 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1137215.

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Lo, Andrew. The Gordon Gekko Effect: The Role of Culture in the Financial Industry. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, June 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.3386/w21267.

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Jardine, Kolby. Green Ocean Amazon 2014/15 Terrestrial Ecosystem Project (Geco) Field Campaign Report. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), June 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1261177.

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Jardine, Kolby. Green Ocean Amazon 2014/15 Terrestrial Ecosystem Project (Geco) Field Campaign Report. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), June 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1834753.

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