A KINEMATIC STUDY OF SUCTION FEEDING AND ASSOCIATED BEHAVIOR IN THE LONG‐FINNED PILOT WHALE, GLOBICEPHALA MELAS (TRAILL)
Identifieur interne : 003A24 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 003A23; suivant : 003A25A KINEMATIC STUDY OF SUCTION FEEDING AND ASSOCIATED BEHAVIOR IN THE LONG‐FINNED PILOT WHALE, GLOBICEPHALA MELAS (TRAILL)
Auteurs : Alexander WerthSource :
- Marine Mammal Science [ 0824-0469 ] ; 2000-04.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Academic press, Body mass, California press, Captive, Captive pilot whales, Dead prey, Dolphin, Elusive prey, Facial measurements, Food items, Gape, Globicepbala melas, Globicephala melas, Gular, Gular depression phase, Harvard university press, Heyning, Hyoid, Hyoid depression, Hyolingual apparatus, Individual whales, Ingesting food, Ingestion, Ingestion sequence, Intraoral suction pressures, Israel program, Kinematic, Kinematic study, Lateral, Lateral gape, Lateral suction, Longitudinal axis, Mammal, Mammary glands, Mandibular motions, Marine mammal science, Marine mammals, Mass strandings, Maximum gape, Melas, Msec, Necropsy material, Negative intraoral pressures, Odontocete, Odontocete suction, Odontocetes, Oral cavity, Oral suction, Other items, Other odontocetes, Partial gape, Pilot whale, Pilot whale suction, Pilot whales, Pool floor, Pool walls, Preparatory phase, Prey, Prey distances, Prey ingestion, Prey item, Prey items, Prey types, Proportional mass, Rapid hyoid depression, Repositioning, Sand dollars, Scientific translations, Several items, Several sequences, Solid food, Squid, Stationary whales, Stomach contents, Suction, Suction feeders, Suction generation, Suction pressures, Tongue retraction, Transport prey, Tursiops truncatus, Vertical position, Video analysis, Water flow, Werth, Whale, Zoological society.
- Teeft :
- Academic press, Body mass, California press, Captive, Captive pilot whales, Dead prey, Dolphin, Elusive prey, Facial measurements, Food items, Gape, Globicepbala melas, Globicephala melas, Gular, Gular depression phase, Harvard university press, Heyning, Hyoid, Hyoid depression, Hyolingual apparatus, Individual whales, Ingesting food, Ingestion, Ingestion sequence, Intraoral suction pressures, Israel program, Kinematic, Kinematic study, Lateral, Lateral gape, Lateral suction, Longitudinal axis, Mammal, Mammary glands, Mandibular motions, Marine mammal science, Marine mammals, Mass strandings, Maximum gape, Melas, Msec, Necropsy material, Negative intraoral pressures, Odontocete, Odontocete suction, Odontocetes, Oral cavity, Oral suction, Other items, Other odontocetes, Partial gape, Pilot whale, Pilot whale suction, Pilot whales, Pool floor, Pool walls, Preparatory phase, Prey, Prey distances, Prey ingestion, Prey item, Prey items, Prey types, Proportional mass, Rapid hyoid depression, Repositioning, Sand dollars, Scientific translations, Several items, Several sequences, Solid food, Squid, Stationary whales, Stomach contents, Suction, Suction feeders, Suction generation, Suction pressures, Tongue retraction, Transport prey, Tursiops truncatus, Vertical position, Video analysis, Water flow, Werth, Whale, Zoological society.
Abstract
Analysis of videotaped feeding sequences provides novel documentation of suction feeding in captive juvenile long‐finned pilot whales (Globicephala melas). Swimming and stationary whales were videotaped while feeding at the surface, mid‐water, and bottom. The ingestion sequence includes a preparatory phase with partial gape followed by jaw opening and rapid hyoid depression to suck in prey at a mean distance of 14 cm (duration 90 msec), although prey were taken from much greater distances. Depression and retraction of the large, piston‐like tongue generate negative intraoral pressures for prey capture and ingestion. Food was normally ingested without grasping by teeth yet was manipulated with lingual, hyoid, and mandibular movement for realignment; suction was then used to transport prey into the oropharynx. Whales frequently rolled or inverted before taking prey, presumably to avoid grasping and repositioning. Prey were sucked off the bottom or sides of the pool without direct contact; lateral suction was used to ingest items from the sides of the mouth.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1748-7692.2000.tb00926.x
Links to Exploration step
ISTEX:75D2F79BDAEC334034C8999B70235633A404F2A8Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Analysis of videotaped feeding sequences provides novel documentation of suction feeding in captive juvenile long‐finned pilot whales (Globicephala melas). Swimming and stationary whales were videotaped while feeding at the surface, mid‐water, and bottom. The ingestion sequence includes a preparatory phase with partial gape followed by jaw opening and rapid hyoid depression to suck in prey at a mean distance of 14 cm (duration 90 msec), although prey were taken from much greater distances. Depression and retraction of the large, piston‐like tongue generate negative intraoral pressures for prey capture and ingestion. Food was normally ingested without grasping by teeth yet was manipulated with lingual, hyoid, and mandibular movement for realignment; suction was then used to transport prey into the oropharynx. Whales frequently rolled or inverted before taking prey, presumably to avoid grasping and repositioning. Prey were sucked off the bottom or sides of the pool without direct contact; lateral suction was used to ingest items from the sides of the mouth.</div>
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<abstract>Analysis of videotaped feeding sequences provides novel documentation of suction feeding in captive juvenile long‐finned pilot whales (Globicephala melas). Swimming and stationary whales were videotaped while feeding at the surface, mid‐water, and bottom. The ingestion sequence includes a preparatory phase with partial gape followed by jaw opening and rapid hyoid depression to suck in prey at a mean distance of 14 cm (duration 90 msec), although prey were taken from much greater distances. Depression and retraction of the large, piston‐like tongue generate negative intraoral pressures for prey capture and ingestion. Food was normally ingested without grasping by teeth yet was manipulated with lingual, hyoid, and mandibular movement for realignment; suction was then used to transport prey into the oropharynx. Whales frequently rolled or inverted before taking prey, presumably to avoid grasping and repositioning. Prey were sucked off the bottom or sides of the pool without direct contact; lateral suction was used to ingest items from the sides of the mouth.</abstract>
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<json:string>Sergeant 1969</json:string>
<json:string>Donaldson (1977)</json:string>
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<abstract lang="en">Analysis of videotaped feeding sequences provides novel documentation of suction feeding in captive juvenile long‐finned pilot whales (Globicephala melas). Swimming and stationary whales were videotaped while feeding at the surface, mid‐water, and bottom. The ingestion sequence includes a preparatory phase with partial gape followed by jaw opening and rapid hyoid depression to suck in prey at a mean distance of 14 cm (duration 90 msec), although prey were taken from much greater distances. Depression and retraction of the large, piston‐like tongue generate negative intraoral pressures for prey capture and ingestion. Food was normally ingested without grasping by teeth yet was manipulated with lingual, hyoid, and mandibular movement for realignment; suction was then used to transport prey into the oropharynx. Whales frequently rolled or inverted before taking prey, presumably to avoid grasping and repositioning. Prey were sucked off the bottom or sides of the pool without direct contact; lateral suction was used to ingest items from the sides of the mouth.</abstract>
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