Ghent University Academic Bibliography

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Musculoskeletal architecture of the prey capture apparatus in salamandrid newts with multiphasic lifestyle: does anatomy change during the seasonal habitat switches?

Egon Heiss, Stephan Handschuh, Peter Aerts (UGent) and Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent)

(2016) JOURNAL OF ANATOMY. 228(5). p.757-770
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Phenotypic flexibility of gape anatomy fine-tunes the aquatic prey-capture system of newts

Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent) and Egon Heiss

(2016) SCIENTIFIC REPORTS. 6.
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Potentials and limitations of modelling bite forces: implications of simplifying real life musculoskeletal systems to simplified 3D and 2D models

Mathias Bouilliart (UGent) , Jens De Meyer (UGent) , Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent) , Barbara De Kegel (UGent) and Dominique Adriaens (UGent)

(2016) INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY. p.E21-E21
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A solution strategy to include the opening of the opercular slits in moving-mesh CFD models of suction feeding

Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent)

(2015) INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY. 55(1). p.62-73
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Morphology, kinematics, and dynamics: the mechanics of suction feeding in fishes

Steven W Day, Timothy E Higham, Roi Holzman and Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent)

(2015) INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY. 55(1). p.21-35
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Potentials and limitations of modeling bite forces: preliminary implications of simplifying real life musculoskeletal systems to simplified 3D and 2D models

Mathias Bouilliart (UGent) , Jens De Meyer (UGent) , Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent) , Barbara De Kegel (UGent) and Dominique Adriaens (UGent)

(2015) Zoology 2015, Abstracts.
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Hydrodynamic drag constrains head enlargement for mouthbrooding in cichlids

Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent) , Nuno Zavattieri Potes and Dominique Adriaens (UGent)

(2015) JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY INTERFACE. 12(109).
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A fish that uses its hydrodynamic tongue to feed on land

Krijn B Michel, Egon Heiss, Peter Aerts (UGent) and Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent)

(2015) PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. 282(1805).
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Suction power output and the inertial cost of rotating the neurocranium to generate suction in fish

Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent) , Steven W Day, L Patricia Hernández, Timothy E Higham and Tyler Skorczewski

(2015) JOURNAL OF THEORETICAL BIOLOGY. 372. p.159-167
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Flexibility is everything: prey capture throughout the seasonal habitat switches in the smooth newt Lissotriton vulgaris

Egon Heiss, Peter Aerts (UGent) and Sam Van Wassenbergh (UGent)

(2015) ORGANISMS DIVERSITY & EVOLUTION. 15(1). p.127-142

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Academic Bibliography

Musculoskeletal architecture of the prey capture apparatus in salamandrid newts with multiphasic lifestyle: does anatomy change during the seasonal habitat switches?

Phenotypic flexibility of gape anatomy fine-tunes the aquatic prey-capture system of newts

Potentials and limitations of modelling bite forces: implications of simplifying real life musculoskeletal systems to simplified 3D and 2D models

A solution strategy to include the opening of the opercular slits in moving-mesh CFD models of suction feeding

Morphology, kinematics, and dynamics: the mechanics of suction feeding in fishes

Potentials and limitations of modeling bite forces: preliminary implications of simplifying real life musculoskeletal systems to simplified 3D and 2D models

Hydrodynamic drag constrains head enlargement for mouthbrooding in cichlids

A fish that uses its hydrodynamic tongue to feed on land

Suction power output and the inertial cost of rotating the neurocranium to generate suction in fish

Flexibility is everything: prey capture throughout the seasonal habitat switches in the smooth newt Lissotriton vulgaris

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