Dogs sniff each others»
tail regions when the meet as a way of «reading» each others» scent - name.
Not exact matches
The team determined that mantis shrimp display circular polarised patterns on the body, particularly on the legs, head and heavily armoured
tail; these are the
regions most visible
when when they curl up during conflict.
Specifically,
when considering the Gray robot, the time spent by fish in each compartment of the focal
region was a function of the robot
tail - beat frequency, while no significant variations were observed in the Red robot, see Figure 7.
Despite the large amount of time spent by fish outside the focal
region, we observe that the time spent by subjects in both the middle compartment (from the Side view) and behind the robot (from the Top view) were the highest
when the Gray robot matched the
tail - beat frequency of the live fish.