PUBLICATIONS
Bold names indicate member of GLAMM
‡ indicates equal contribution of authors
^ indicates graduate student author
* indicates undergraduate student author
PUBLICATIONS
Bold names indicate member of GLAMM
‡ indicates equal contribution of authors
^ indicates graduate student author
* indicates undergraduate student author
Kane, C.*, A.M. Garner, and A.Y. Stark. Adhesion and locomotion of green sea urchins (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) vary in response to acute elevations in temperature.
Garner, A.M. and A.P. Russell. Getting Beyond the Sticking Point: A Biodiversity-Aware Approach to Gecko-Inspired Adhesion Offers Potential Pathways for the Improvement of Future Biomimetic Designs. Biomimicry — A Functional Approach. Springer Nature. PDF
Kane, E.A., A.M. Garner, L.A. Hume, and T. Pesacreta. Epidermal microstructures on the paired fins of marine sculpins suggest new functional hypotheses supporting benthic station-holding. Royal Society Open Science 12(3): 241965. PDF
Bartlett, D. T.*, K.O. Raffle*, H.N. Pettit*, M.K. Brainard*, K. Gamel^, Z. Nopper*, R.K. Harden, H.C. Astley, A.M. Garner, and R.L. Londraville. Navigating Nature's Terrain: Jumping Performance Robust to Substrate Moisture and Roughness by Blackspotted Rockskippers (Entomacrodus striatus). Journal of Experimental Zoology – Part A 343: 521-530. PDF
Garner, A.M.‡, A.J. Moura‡^, C.A. Narvaez, A.Y. Stark, and M.P. Russell. Repeated hyposalinity pulses immediately and persistently impair the sea urchin adhesive system. Integrative and Comparative Biology 64(2): 257-269. PDF
Moura, A.J.^, A.M. Garner, J.P. Cucchiara*, C.A. Narvaez, A.Y. Stark, and M.P. Russell. Hyposalinity reduces tube foot coordination and adhesion in sea urchins. Journal of Experimental Biology 226(13): jeb245750. PDF
Pamfilie, A.M.*, A.M. Garner, A.P. Russell, A. Dhinojwala, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Get to the point: Claw morphology impacts frictional interactions on rough substrates. Zoology 157: 126078. PDF
Russell, A.P. and A.M. Garner. Solutions to a Sticky Problem: Convergence of the Adhesive Systems of Geckos and Anoles (Reptilia: Squamata). Convergent Evolution. Springer Nature. PDF
Orndorf, N., A.M. Garner, and A. Dhinojwala. Polar bear paw pad surface roughness and its relevance to contact mechanics on snow. Journal of the Royal Society Interface 19: 20220466. PDF
Garner, A.M., M.C. Wilson, C. Wright*, A.P. Russell, P.H. Niewiarowski, and A. Dhinojwala. Parameters of the adhesive setae and setal fields of the Jamaican radiation of anoles (Dactyloidae: Anolis): potential for ecomorphology at the microscopic scale. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 137(1):85-99. PDF
Palecek, A.M., A.M. Garner, M.R. Klittich, A.Y. Stark, J.D. Scherger, C. Bernard, P.H. Niewiarowski, and A. Dhinojwala. An investigation of gecko attachment on wet and rough substrates leads to application of surface roughness power spectral density analysis. Scientific Reports 12:11556. PDF
Garner, A.M.‡, M.C. Wilson‡, C. Wright*, A.P. Russell, P.H. Niewiarowski, and A. Dhinojwala. The same but different: setal arrays of anoles and geckos indicate alternative approaches to achieving similar adhesive effectiveness. Journal of Anatomy 238(5):1143-1155. PDF
Garner, A.M., A.M. Pamfilie*, A. Dhinojwala, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Tokay geckos (Gekkonidae: Gekko gecko) preferentially use substrates that elicit maximal adhesive performance. Journal of Experimental Biology 224(4):jeb241240. PDF
Garner, A.M. and A.P. Russell. Revisiting the classification of squamate adhesive setae: historical, morphological, and functional perspectives. Royal Society Open Science 8: 202039. PDF
Russell, A.P. and A.M. Garner. Setal field transects, evolutionary transitions and gecko-anole convergence provide insights into the fundamentals of form and function of the digital adhesive system of lizards. Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering 6:1-17. PDF
Garner, A.M.‡, A.M. Pamfilie‡*, E.J. Hamad*, R. Kindig*, J.T. Taylor*, C.K. Unsworth, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Home-field advantage: Native gecko exhibits improved exertion capacity and locomotor ability in structurally complex environments relative to its invasive counterpart. Frontiers in Zoology 17(23): 1-11. PDF
Garner, A.M., C. Buo, J.M. Piechowski, A.M. Pamfilie*, S.R. Stefanovic, A. Dhinojwala, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Digital hyperextension has no influence on the active self-drying of gecko adhesive subdigital pads. Journal of Experimental Zoology – Part A 333(2):118-125. PDF
Cohn, E.*‡, P. Cole*‡, A. Haymaker*‡, A.M. Garner, and R.L. Londraville. Response to Underwater Laser Pointer in the Orange-Finned Anemonefish Amphiprion chrysopterus and Three-spot Damselfish Dascyllus trimaculatus. Journal of Fish Biology 96:274-277. PDF
Gamel, K.M., A.M. Garner, and B.E. Flammang. Bioinspired remora adhesive disc offers insight into evolution. Bioinspiration & Biomimetics 14(5):1-8. PDF
Niewiarowski, P.H., A. Dhinojwala, and A.M. Garner. Adapting a thermal physical model approach to estimate gecko adhesion performance opportunity and constraint: How rough could it be? Integrative and Comparative Biology 59(1):203-213. PDF
Garner, A.M., M.C. Wilson, A.P. Russell, A. Dhinojwala, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Going Out on a Limb: How Parallel Investigation of the Anoline Adhesive System can Enhance our Understanding of Fibrillar Adhesion. Integrative and Comparative Biology 59(1):61-69. PDF
McInerney, S.J., B. Khakipoor, A.M. Garner, T. Houette‡, C.K. Unsworth‡, A. Rupp, N. Weiner, J.F.V. Vincent, J.K.S. Nagel, and P.H. Niewiarowski. E2BMO: Facilitating User Interaction with a BioMimetic Ontology via Semantic Translation and Interface Design. Designs 2(4):53. PDF
Garner, A.M., S.M. Lopez, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Brown anole (Anolis sagrei) adhesive forces remain unaffected by partial claw clipping. Acta Herpetologica 12:133-137. PDF
Garner, A.M., A.Y. Stark, S.A. Thomas, and P.H. Niewiarowski. Geckos go the Distance: Water's Effect on the Speed of Adhesive Locomotion in Geckos. Journal of Herpetology 51:240-244. PDF