Bipedalism is a form of terrestrial locomotion where a tetrapod moves by means of its two rear (or lower) limbs or legs. An animal or machine that usually...

Karl M.; Clarke, M.R.; Trueman, E.R., eds. (1985), "11: Evolution of Buoyancy and Locomotion in recent cephalopods", The Mollusca, vol. 12. Paleontology...

three-dimensional kinematics of the hindlimb for high-speed bipedal and quadrupedal locomotion of lizards". Journal of Experimental Biology. 202 (9): 1047–1065. doi:10...

proposed that Spinosaurus was poorly adapted for bipedal terrestrial locomotion, and must have been an obligate quadruped on land. The reconstruction...

1991. "The evolution of underwater flight and the locomotion of plesiosaurs", In: J.M.V. Rayner and R.J. Wootton (eds.) Biomechanics in Evolution, Cambridge...

(see also convergent evolution). Most species that show only limited sexual dimorphism are notable for the great amount of locomotion required to find food...

ciliary locomotion is performed by a "stop-and-go pacemaker system". As the worms develop, they use chaetae, and then parapodia, for locomotion. Unlike...

Primate evolution". Primates in Perspective. pp. 19–31. Crompton, Robin Huw; Sellers, William Irvin (2007). "A consideration of leaping locomotion as a means...

PMID 8512056. D'Août K, Vereecke E, Schoonaert K, De Clercq D, Van Elsacker L, Aerts P (May 2004). "Locomotion in bonobos (Pan paniscus): differences and similarities...

supports to lower the cost of locomotion by swaying trees back and forth and they possess unique strategies of locomotion, moving slowly and using multiple...