2015
DOI: 10.1002/admi.201500250
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Spear and Shield: Survival War between Mantis Shrimps and Abalones

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Cited by 19 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The locations of the pores were random and did not show any preference along a certain direction. Similar canals have been found in the inner wall of scorpion stingers, 15 the raptorial appendages of the peacock mantis shrimp, 26 and the crab and lobster exoskeleton. 27−29 The canals had an elliptical cross section with a long axis of around 2 μm (Figure 3h) and were surrounded by fibers oriented along the radial direction of the cross section, forming the pore tube (Figure 3i).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…The locations of the pores were random and did not show any preference along a certain direction. Similar canals have been found in the inner wall of scorpion stingers, 15 the raptorial appendages of the peacock mantis shrimp, 26 and the crab and lobster exoskeleton. 27−29 The canals had an elliptical cross section with a long axis of around 2 μm (Figure 3h) and were surrounded by fibers oriented along the radial direction of the cross section, forming the pore tube (Figure 3i).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…In the survival war between mantis shrimps and abalones ( Fig. 1A), the abalones are often the prey of mantis shrimps, and in general, the "spear" of mantis shrimps armed with powerful dactyl clubs can often shatter the "shield" of hard abalone (19). This is particularly intriguing because these abalone shells composed of mineral crystals and protein matrix with "brick-and-mortar" arrangements (i.e., nacreous architecture) are themselves considered a benchmark of supertough biocomposites (20)(21)(22)(23)(24).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To prove above assumption, inspired by the natural phenomenon that the bivalve mollusk shells with internal residual stresses can withstand the dynamic strike of mantis shrimps, [ 42 ] where the adductor muscles in bivalve mollusks can apply preforces to close the shells when they are attacked by predators, [ 21 ] we constructed a 3D model for the nacre‐like structure with prestresses under impact loading (Figure 1c). Nonlinear finite element modeling simulations revealed that nacre‐like structures with prestress can achieve higher impact resistance (energy dissipation during impaction), where the prestress can promote tablets sliding.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%