Yes, as always, Steve is correct. In my 1971 paper I included some stability
calculations indicating that for a flyer moving ahead of the Vee line things
became tougher, and vice versa.
The funny thing, as noted in that paper, was that the lead bird, at the apex of
the Vee, had the easiest
, March 07, 2011 12:59 PM
Subject: [FRIAM] Birdies do the right thing!
Yes, as always, Steve is correct. In my 1971 paper I included some stability
calculations indicating that for a flyer moving ahead of the Vee line things
became tougher, and vice versa.
The funny thing, as noted
=#plissa...@comcast.net/a
To: a title= href=#friam@redfish.com/a
Sent: Monday, March 07, 2011 12:59
PM
Subject: [FRIAM] Birdies do the right
thing!
Yes, as
always, Steve is correct. In my 1971 paper I included some
stability calculations indicating that for a flyer moving
Complexity Coffee Group
Sent: Monday, March 07, 2011 7:48 PM
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] Birdies do the right thing!
Alas, fundamental principles in animal behavior still tell us that animals
should act selfishly. For selection to favor weakest individual willing to be
in the hardest position, it only
