Collaborative Research: The Rules of Predation: Linking Biomechanics and Ecology in the Bat-Insect Arms Race

合作研究:捕食规则:蝙蝠昆虫军备竞赛中生物力学和生态学的联系

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    1931122
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 11.46万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    美国
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助国家:
    美国
  • 起止时间:
    2019-08-01 至 2024-07-31
  • 项目状态:
    已结题

项目摘要

How a predator pursues its prey may be one of the most important aspects of its behavior. Predation success determines survival for nearly all animals, be they predator or potential prey. We know little, however, about the specific movement abilities of predators and prey in nature and how they determine the outcomes of life-or-death encounters. It is difficult to study natural predation; these events are rare and difficult to anticipate. Predators use a variety of movement strategies to hunt prey: striking with great speed, sneaking up stealthily, and maneuvering quickly and repeatedly during pursuit, to name a few. This research will address how bats hunt insects using different predation strategies, dissecting the physiology and anatomy that underlie the abilities of particular species to select their form of pursuit. This research will provide rich learning opportunities for teams of students in biology, engineering and computer science. It will develop a science communication internship program at Brown University where students will transform research videos of bats hunting insects into media that will be distributed globally and that highlight the importance of bats and insects to our ecosystems.This project uses the model system of bats and insects to link detailed understanding of the mechanistic basis of locomotion with experiments and simulations that examine how movement abilities influence predator-prey interactions. Bats and insects are highly diverse groups that have co-evolved for millions of years. The researchers will use emerging video-recording and computer vision technologies to quantify with high precision the movement abilities of several bat species as they hunt insects under natural conditions. These field studies will be complemented by studies of bats flying in a custom flight arena that allow measurement of bat flight movements in greater detail. Flight and predator-prey computer simulations will be used to test hypotheses regarding what determines bat flight abilities and how movement abilities affect predator-prey outcomes. This will lead to open-access computer software that will help scientists studying a variety of animals to predict flight abilities and the outcomes of predator-prey interactions.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
捕食者如何追捕猎物可能是其行为的最重要方面之一。捕食的成功决定了几乎所有动物的生存,无论是捕食者还是潜在的猎物。然而,我们对自然界中捕食者和猎物的特定运动能力以及它们如何决定生死遭遇的结果知之甚少。研究自然界的捕食是很困难的;这些事件是罕见的,很难预测。捕食者使用各种各样的运动策略来捕食猎物:以极快的速度攻击,悄悄地潜行,在追捕过程中快速反复地机动,仅举几例。这项研究将解决蝙蝠如何使用不同的捕食策略捕食昆虫,解剖生理学和解剖学的基础上,特定物种的能力,以选择他们的追求形式。这项研究将为生物学、工程学和计算机科学的学生团队提供丰富的学习机会。该项目将在布朗大学开展一项科学传播实习项目,学生将把蝙蝠捕食昆虫的研究视频转化为媒体,在全球范围内传播,突出蝙蝠和昆虫对我们生态系统的重要性。该项目使用蝙蝠和昆虫的模型系统,将对运动机制基础的详细理解与实验和模拟相结合,研究运动能力如何影响捕食者与猎物的互动蝙蝠和昆虫是高度多样化的群体,已经共同进化了数百万年。研究人员将使用新兴的视频记录和计算机视觉技术,高精度地量化几种蝙蝠在自然条件下捕食昆虫时的运动能力。这些实地研究将得到补充的研究蝙蝠飞行在一个定制的飞行竞技场,使蝙蝠飞行动作的测量更详细。飞行和捕食者-猎物计算机模拟将用于测试假设,关于什么决定蝙蝠飞行能力和运动能力如何影响捕食者-猎物的结果。该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的智力价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。

项目成果

期刊论文数量(6)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
Robustness analysis of minimally-actuated flapping wing systems due to aerodynamic modeling uncertainty
由于空气动力学建模不确定性而导致的最小驱动扑翼系统的鲁棒性分析
Strategic predatory pursuit of the stealthy, highly manoeuvrable, slow flying bat Corynorhinus townsendii
Mechanism Design and Control of a Winged Hovering Robot With Flapping Angle Constraint
扑动角度约束的翼式悬停机器人机构设计与控制
Wing Fold and Twist Greatly Improves Flight Efficiency for Bat-Scale Flapping Wing Robots
Roll Maneuverability of Flapping Flight Winged Systems
扑翼飞行系统的滚转机动性
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