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jhm10
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January 20, 2025 15:31
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Added Creator Lisa A. Treidel
January 20, 2025 15:32
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jhm10
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Added Creator Kevin D. Deem
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jhm10
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Added Creator Mary K. Salcedo
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Added Creator Michael H. Dickinson
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Added Creator Heather S. Bruce
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Added Creator Charles A. Darveau
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Added Creator Bradley H. Dickerson
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Added Creator Olaf Ellers
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Added Creator Jordan R. Glass
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Added Creator Caleb M. Gordon
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Added Creator Jon F. Harrison
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Added Creator Tyson L. Hedrick
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Added Creator Meredith G. Johnson
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jhm10
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Added Creator Jacqueline E. Lebenzon
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Added Creator James H. Marden
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Added Creator Kristjan Niitepõld
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Added Creator Sanjay P. Sane
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Added Creator Simon Sponberg
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Added Creator Stav Talal
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Added Creator Caroline M. Williams
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Added Creator Ethan S. Wold
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jhm10
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Updated
Work Title, Keyword, Publisher, and 3 more
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January 20, 2025 15:32
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jhm10
Work Title
Insect Flight: State of the Field and Future Directions, Integrative and Comparative Biology
- Insect Flight: State of the Field and Future Directions
Keyword
- Insect Flight, State Of The Field, Flight State, Flight, Evolution Of Flight, Evolution, Secondary Losses, Long History, Ancestral Lineage, Secondary Reduction, Developmental Origins, Research History, Logical Patterns, Insect Model, Logical Process, Origin Mechanism, Lineages, Insect Models, Neurobiology, Adaptation, Evolutionary, Evolutionary Origin, Methodological Challenges, Biological Mechanisms, Winged Insect
Publisher
- Integrative and Comparative Biology
Publisher Identifier (DOI)
- https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icae106
Description
- <p>The evolution of flight in an early winged insect ancestral lineage is recognized as a key adaptation explaining the unparalleled success and diversification of insects. Subsequent transitions and modifications to flight machinery, including secondary reductions and losses, also play a central role in shaping the impacts of insects on broadscale geographic and eco- logical processes and patterns in the present and future. Given the importance of insect flight, there has been a centuries-long history of research and debate on the evolutionary origins and biological mechanisms of flight. Here, we revisit this history from an interdisciplinary perspective, discussing recent discoveries regarding the developmental origins, physiology, biome- chanics, and neurobiology and sensory control of flight in a diverse set of insect models. We also identify major outstanding questions yet to be addressed and provide recommendations for overcoming current methodological challenges faced when studying insect flight, which will allow the field to continue to move forward in new and exciting directions. By integrating mechanistic work into ecological and evolutionary contexts, we hope that this synthesis promotes and stimulates new in- terdisciplinary research efforts necessary to close the many existing gaps about the causes and consequences of insect flight evolution.</p>
Publication Date
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Updated
January 20, 2025 15:32
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Subject, Language, Publisher's Statement
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January 20, 2025 15:34
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jhm10
Subject
- Evolution, Physiology, Ecology, Development
Language
Publisher's Statement
- This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced version of an article accepted for publication in Integrative and Comparative Biology following peer review. The version of record Insect Flight: State of the Field and Future Directions, Integrative and Comparative Biology, Volume 64, Issue 2, August 2024, Pages 533–555 is available online at: https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icae106 .
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January 20, 2025 15:36
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jhm10
Acknowledgments
- We would like to thank all of the participants who attended the insect flight workshop during the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB) 2024 annual meeting for their intellectual contributions and discussion on outstanding questions in the field, and feedback from two anonymous reviewers that helped improve the quality of this manuscript. Funding: This work, symposium, and workshop was supported by the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology Division of Ecology and Evolution, Division of Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry, Division of Evolutionary Developmental Biology, Division of Invertebrate Zoology, Division of Neurobiology, Neuroethology, and Sensory Biology; the American Microscopy Society; the Company of Biologists [Scientific meeting grant EA774]; and the National Science Foundation [IOS 2326924].
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Updated Creator Lisa A. Treidel
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Kevin D. Deem
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Mary K. Salcedo
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Michael H. Dickinson
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Heather S. Bruce
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Charles A. Darveau
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Bradley H. Dickerson
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Olaf Ellers
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Jordan R. Glass
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Caleb M. Gordon
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Jon F. Harrison
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Tyson L. Hedrick
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Meredith G. Johnson
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Jacqueline E. Lebenzon
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator James H. Marden
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Kristjan Niitepõld
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Sanjay P. Sane
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Simon Sponberg
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Stav Talal
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Caroline M. Williams
January 20, 2025 15:36
by
jhm10
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Updated Creator Ethan S. Wold
January 20, 2025 15:36
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jhm10
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Added
Insect Flight State of the Field_ Author’s accepted manuscript.pdf
January 20, 2025 15:37
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jhm10
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January 20, 2025 15:57
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jhm10
Description
<p>The evolution of flight in an early winged insect ancestral lineage is recognized as a key adaptation explaining the unparalleled success and diversification of insects. Subsequent transitions and modifications to flight machinery, including secondary reductions and losses, also play a central role in shaping the impacts of insects on broadscale geographic and eco- logical processes and patterns in the present and future. Given the importance of insect flight, there has been a centuries-long history of research and debate on the evolutionary origins and biological mechanisms of flight. Here, we revisit this history from an interdisciplinary perspective, discussing recent discoveries regarding the developmental origins, physiology, biome- chanics, and neurobiology and sensory control of flight in a diverse set of insect models. We also identify major outstanding questions yet to be addressed and provide recommendations for overcoming current methodological challenges faced when studying insect flight, which will allow the field to continue to move forward in new and exciting directions. By integrating mechanistic work into ecological and evolutionary contexts, we hope that this synthesis promotes and stimulates new in- terdisciplinary research efforts necessary to close the many existing gaps about the causes and consequences of insect flight evolution.</p>
- The evolution of flight in an early winged insect ancestral lineage is recognized as a key adaptation explaining the unparalleled success and diversification of insects. Subsequent transitions and modifications to flight machinery, including secondary reductions and losses, also play a central role in shaping the impacts of insects on broadscale geographic and eco- logical processes and patterns in the present and future. Given the importance of insect flight, there has been a centuries-long history of research and debate on the evolutionary origins and biological mechanisms of flight. Here, we revisit this history from an interdisciplinary perspective, discussing recent discoveries regarding the developmental origins, physiology, biome- chanics, and neurobiology and sensory control of flight in a diverse set of insect models. We also identify major outstanding questions yet to be addressed and provide recommendations for overcoming current methodological challenges faced when studying insect flight, which will allow the field to continue to move forward in new and exciting directions. By integrating mechanistic work into ecological and evolutionary contexts, we hope that this synthesis promotes and stimulates new in- terdisciplinary research efforts necessary to close the many existing gaps about the causes and consequences of insect flight evolution.</p>
License
- https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/
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Published
January 20, 2025 15:57
by
jhm10
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Updated
January 20, 2025 21:04
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[unknown user]