Relating ranging ecology, limb length, and locomotor economy in terrestrial animals.

[1]  E. Hill Journal of Theoretical Biology , 1961, Nature.

[2]  E. Charnov Optimal foraging, the marginal value theorem. , 1976, Theoretical population biology.

[3]  N. Heglund,et al.  Energetics and mechanics of terrestrial locomotion. I. Metabolic energy consumption as a function of speed and body size in birds and mammals. , 1982, The Journal of experimental biology.

[4]  S. J. Arnold,et al.  Morphology, Performance and Fitness , 1983 .

[5]  T. Garland Scaling the Ecological Cost of Transport to Body Mass in Terrestrial Mammals , 1983, The American Naturalist.

[6]  G. Perrigo Breeding and feeding strategies in deer mice and house mice when females are challenged to work for their food , 1987, Animal Behaviour.

[7]  B. Demes,et al.  Biomechanics and allometric scaling in primate locomotion and morphology. , 1989, Folia primatologica; international journal of primatology.

[8]  John G. Fleagle,et al.  Primate Adaptation and Evolution , 1989 .

[9]  A. Biewener Scaling body support in mammals: limb posture and muscle mechanics. , 1989, Science.

[10]  Rodger Kram,et al.  Energetics of running: a new perspective , 1990, Nature.

[11]  R. Full,et al.  Mechanics of a rapid running insect: two-, four- and six-legged locomotion. , 1991, The Journal of experimental biology.

[12]  S. Altmann,et al.  Diets of yearling female primates (Papio cynocephalus) predict lifetime fitness. , 1991, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[13]  G. Beauchamp,et al.  Time and energy constraints and the relationships between currencies in foraging theory , 1994 .

[14]  K. Steudel,et al.  Ecological correlates of hind‐limb length in the Carnivora , 1997 .

[15]  C. R. Taylor,et al.  Energetics of bipedal running. II. Limb design and running mechanics. , 1998, The Journal of experimental biology.

[16]  S. Daan,et al.  Compensation in resting metabolism for experimentally increased activity , 1998, Journal of Comparative Physiology B.

[17]  A. Kacelnik,et al.  Optimal Foraging and Beyond: How Starlings Cope with Changes in Food Availability , 1998, The American Naturalist.

[18]  A. Minetti,et al.  The relationship between mechanical work and energy expenditure of locomotion in horses. , 1999, The Journal of experimental biology.

[19]  T. Garland Laboratory endurance capacity predicts variation in field locomotor behaviour among lizard species , 1999, Animal Behaviour.

[20]  Alberto E. Minetti,et al.  The relationship between the mechanical work and the metabolic cost of locomotion in horses , 1999 .

[21]  K. Nagy,et al.  Energetics of free-ranging mammals, reptiles, and birds. , 1999, Annual review of nutrition.

[22]  P. Rodman Primate Adaptation and Evolution, Second Edition , 2000 .

[23]  F. Fish,et al.  Energetics of terrestrial locomotion of the platypus Ornithorhynchus anatinus. , 2001, The Journal of experimental biology.

[24]  Reproductive ecology and human evolution , 2003 .

[25]  Guy Cowlishaw,et al.  How Far Do Animals Go? Determinants of Day Range in Mammals , 2004, The American Naturalist.

[26]  R. Marsh,et al.  Partitioning the Energetics of Walking and Running: Swinging the Limbs Is Expensive , 2004, Science.

[27]  Herman Pontzer,et al.  Climbing and the daily energy cost of locomotion in wild chimpanzees: implications for hominoid locomotor evolution. , 2004, Journal of human evolution.

[28]  H. Pontzer A new model predicting locomotor cost from limb length via force production , 2005, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[29]  S. Verhulst,et al.  Effects of intake rate on energy expenditure, somatic repair and reproduction of zebra finches , 2005, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[30]  A. Ruina,et al.  A collisional model of the energetic cost of support work qualitatively explains leg sequencing in walking and galloping, pseudo-elastic leg behavior in running and the walk-to-run transition. , 2005, Journal of theoretical biology.

[31]  Farish A. Jenkins,et al.  A Devonian tetrapod-like fish and the evolution of the tetrapod body plan , 2006, Nature.

[32]  E. Charnov,et al.  The Offspring‐Size/Clutch‐Size Trade‐Off in Mammals , 2006, The American Naturalist.

[33]  T. Garland,et al.  Behavioural and physiological responses to increased foraging effort in male mice , 2007, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[34]  H. Pontzer Effective limb length and the scaling of locomotor cost in terrestrial animals , 2007, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[35]  Jonas Rubenson,et al.  Reappraisal of the comparative cost of human locomotion using gait-specific allometric analyses , 2007, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[36]  Kay E. Holekamp,et al.  Social and ecological determinants of fission–fusion dynamics in the spotted hyaena , 2008, Animal Behaviour.

[37]  Herman Pontzer,et al.  The metabolic cost of walking in humans, chimpanzees, and early hominins. , 2009, Journal of human evolution.

[38]  J. Hutchinson,et al.  Biomechanics of Running Indicates Endothermy in Bipedal Dinosaurs , 2009, PloS one.

[39]  H. Pontzer,et al.  Great ranging associated with greater reproductive investment in mammals , 2009, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[40]  G. P. Rightmire,et al.  Locomotor anatomy and biomechanics of the Dmanisi hominins. , 2010, Journal of human evolution.

[41]  H. Pontzer,et al.  From Treadmill to Tropics: Calculating Ranging Cost in Chimpanzees , 2011 .