Orientation by helical motion. III: Microorganisms can orient to stimuli by changing the direction of their rotational velocity

DOI10.1007/BF02460304zbMath0756.92007OpenAlexW4231725228MaRDI QIDQ1203046

Hugh C. Crenshaw

Publication date: 11 February 1993

Published in: Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf02460304

zbMATH Keywords

helical motionstimulus intensityanterior- posterior axischemical concentration gradientmechanism of orientationnet direction of motionray of lightrotational velocitystimulus field

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Kinematics of a rigid body (70B10) Biomechanics (92C10) Physiology (general) (92C30)

Related Items (2)

Orientation by helical motion. I: Kinematics of the helical motion of organisms with up to six degrees of freedom ⋮ Orientation by helical motion. II: Changing the direction of the axis of motion

Cites Work

• Orientation by helical motion. I: Kinematics of the helical motion of organisms with up to six degrees of freedom
• Orientation by helical motion. II: Changing the direction of the axis of motion

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