… This assumption has prompted many dubious assertions: that claws are quite unsuitable
for fast arboreal locomotion (Campbell, 1966, p. 66), that arboreal locomotion demands …

… Arboreal locomotion has mainly been looked at to date in the context of investigations into
… In order to maintain stability during arboreal locomotion, lateral spine movements increased. …

… While vertical climbing accounts for a significant proportion of ape arboreal locomotion,
and must be energetically highly demanding since it is performed more or less directly against …

… So very characteristic traits of human body shape can be derived to a large extent from
the necessities of arboreal locomotion: Prehensile hands, long arms, concentration of body …

… The results of our research on the chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes, on voluntary reaching
and two forms of “arboreal” locomotion reveal four ways in which previous perceptions of the …

… dynamic stability and its importance in arboreal locomotion. … The biodynamics of arboreal
locomotion: the effects of substrate … stability during quadrupedal arboreal locomotion in the …

… Many later attempts contributed species-specific details, but did not improve our insufficient
knowledge of what is really characteristic of arboreal locomotion in small monkeys. In view of …

… These results bear an important implication for the study of arboreal locomotion: center of
mass … with arboreal specialists will shed light on how proficient arboreal locomotion evolved. …

… Arboreal locomotion in Monodelphis domestica. (A) … SRFs, differ in terrestrial and arboreal
locomotion in a non-arboreal … In this paper, we address the mechanics of arboreal locomotion …

Adaptations can endow species with complex traits that enable them to occupy new niches.
To adapt to the arboreal lifestyle, treefrogs have evolved a suite of complex traits for climbing …