Horns and Hooves a Dissertat

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Horns and Hooves a Dissertat UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO Impact resistant and energy absorbent natural keratin materials: horns and hooves A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Materials Science and Engineering by Wei Huang Committee in charge: Professor Joanna McKittrick, Chair Professor Shengqiang Cai Professor Yu Qiao Professor Jan Talbot Professor Michael Tolley 2018 Copyright Wei Huang, 2018 All rights reserved The Dissertation of Wei Huang is approved, and is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Chair University of California San Diego 2018 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................... iv LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................................... ix LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................... xxi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................ xxii VITA .......................................................................................................................................... xxiv ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION .......................................................................................... xxvii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................1 1.1 Introduction to biological materials science......................................................................1 1.2 Impact resistance and energy absorption in biological materials ......................................3 1.2.1 Bone and antler ..........................................................................................................6 1.2.2 Nacre ........................................................................................................................12 1.2.3 Mantis shrimp dactyl club ........................................................................................14 1.3 Bioinspired designs .........................................................................................................16 1.3.1 Freeze casting...........................................................................................................16 1.3.2 Additive Manufacturing ...........................................................................................19 1.3.3 Bottom-up synthesis of nanocomposites .................................................................22 CHAPTER 2: BACKGROUND OF KERATIN ...........................................................................25 2.1 Natural keratin materials .................................................................................................25 2.2 Classification of keratin materials ...................................................................................26 2.2.1 Soft vs. hard .............................................................................................................26 2.2.2 Mineralized vs. non-mineralized .............................................................................27 iv 2.2.3 Offensive vs. defensive ............................................................................................28 2.3 Structure and properties of keratin ..................................................................................29 2.3.1 Multi-phase compositions ........................................................................................29 2.3.2 Multi-scale hierarchical structure ............................................................................31 2.3.3 Multi-mechanical properties ....................................................................................33 CHAPTER 3: STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF BIGHORN SHEEP HORN ....................37 3.1 Introduction to bighorn sheep horn .................................................................................37 3.2 Experiments and methods ...............................................................................................40 3.2.1 High resolution X-ray micro-computed tomography (HR µ-CT) ...........................41 3.2.2 Optical and scanning electron microscopy imaging ................................................42 3.2.3 Transmission electron microscopy imaging ............................................................43 3.2.4 Compression tests ....................................................................................................43 3.2.5 Hopkinson bar impact recovery tests and failure surface imaging ..........................45 3.2.6 Statistical analysis ....................................................................................................46 3.3 Results and discussions ...................................................................................................46 3.3.1 Hierarchical structure of horn ..................................................................................46 3.3.2 Strain rate, anisotropy and water dependency of mechanical properties .................52 3.3.3 Hopkinson bar impact recovery test results and failure mechanisms ......................58 3.4 Conclusions .....................................................................................................................65 CHAPTER 4: STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF DIFFERENT HORNS ...........................69 4.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................69 4.2 Experiments and methods ...............................................................................................74 v 4.2.1 Materials preparation ...............................................................................................74 4.2.2 Structural characterization .......................................................................................74 4.2.3 Water absorption and FTIR .....................................................................................75 4.2.4 Compression and tensile tests ..................................................................................75 4.2.5 Impact tests ..............................................................................................................77 4.2.6 Statistical analysis ....................................................................................................78 4.3 Results and discussions ...................................................................................................78 4.3.1 Microstructures of the different horns .....................................................................78 4.3.2 Compression tests ....................................................................................................81 4.3.3 Tensile tests ..............................................................................................................88 4.3.4 Drop tower impact tests ...........................................................................................92 4.4 Conclusions .....................................................................................................................95 4.5 Supplementary information .............................................................................................97 CHAPTER 5: WATER EFFECTS ON HORN KERATIN .........................................................101 5.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................101 5.2 Materials and methods ..................................................................................................102 5.2.1 Acquisition and preservation of horn samples .......................................................102 5.2.2 Synchrotron wide angle X-ray diffraction (WAXD) .............................................102 5.2.3 Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (ATR-FTIR) ..........................................103 5.2.4 Tensile tests and fracture surface imaging .............................................................103 5.2.5 Viscoelastic behavior: Creep tests .........................................................................104 5.2.6 Compression recovery tests ...................................................................................105 vi 5.3 Results and discussions .................................................................................................106 5.3.1 Water effects on the structure of horn keratin .......................................................106 5.3.2 Water effects on tensile and creep properties ........................................................109 5.3.3 Water assisted recoverable behaviors ....................................................................113 5.4 Conclusions ...................................................................................................................117 5.5 Supplementary information ...........................................................................................119 CHAPTER
Recommended publications
  • Luis V. Rey & Gondwana Studios
    EXHIBITION BY LUIS V. REY & GONDWANA STUDIOS HORNS, SPIKES, QUILLS AND FEATHERS. THE SECRET IS IN THE SKIN! Not long ago, our knowledge of dinosaurs was based almost completely on the assumptions we made from their internal body structure. Bones and possible muscle and tendon attachments were what scientists used mostly for reconstructing their anatomy. The rest, including the colours, were left to the imagination… and needless to say the skins were lizard-like and the colours grey, green and brown prevailed. We are breaking the mould with this Dinosaur runners, massive horned faces and Revolution! tank-like monsters had to live with and defend themselves against the teeth and claws of the Thanks to a vast web of new research, that this Feathery Menace... a menace that sometimes time emphasises also skin and ornaments, we reached gigantic proportions in the shape of are now able to get a glimpse of the true, bizarre Tyrannosaurus… or in the shape of outlandish, and complex nature of the evolution of the massive ornithomimids with gigantic claws Dinosauria. like the newly re-discovered Deinocheirus, reconstructed here for the first time in full. We have always known that the Dinosauria was subdivided in two main groups, according All of them are well represented and mostly to their pelvic structure: Saurischia spectacularly mounted in this exhibition. The and Ornithischia. But they had many things exhibits are backed with close-to-life-sized in common, including structures made of a murals of all the protagonist species, fully special family of fibrous proteins called keratin fleshed and feathered and restored in living and that covered their skin in the form of spikes, breathing colours.
    [Show full text]
  • An Ankylosaurid Dinosaur from Mongolia with in Situ Armour and Keratinous Scale Impressions
    An ankylosaurid dinosaur from Mongolia with in situ armour and keratinous scale impressions VICTORIA M. ARBOUR, NICOLAI L. LECH−HERNES, TOM E. GULDBERG, JØRN H. HURUM, and PHILIP J. CURRIE Arbour, V.M., Lech−Hernes, N.L., Guldberg, T.E., Hurum, J.H., and Currie P.J. 2013. An ankylosaurid dinosaur from Mongolia with in situ armour and keratinous scale impressions. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 58 (1): 55–64. A Mongolian ankylosaurid specimen identified as Tarchia gigantea is an articulated skeleton including dorsal ribs, the sacrum, a nearly complete caudal series, and in situ osteoderms. The tail is the longest complete tail of any known ankylosaurid. Remarkably, the specimen is also the first Mongolian ankylosaurid that preserves impressions of the keratinous scales overlying the bony osteoderms. This specimen provides new information on the shape, texture, and ar− rangement of osteoderms. Large flat, keeled osteoderms are found over the pelvis, and osteoderms along the tail include large keeled osteoderms, elongate osteoderms lacking distinct apices, and medium−sized, oval osteoderms. The specimen differs in some respects from other Tarchia gigantea specimens, including the morphology of the neural spines of the tail club handle and several of the largest osteoderms. Key words: Dinosauria, Ankylosauria, Ankylosauridae, Tarchia, Saichania, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. Victoria M. Arbour [[email protected]] and Philip J. Currie [[email protected]], Department of Biological Sciences, CW 405 Biological Sciences Building, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, T6G 2E9; Nicolai L. Lech−Hernes [nicolai.lech−[email protected]], Bayerngas Norge, Postboks 73, N−0216 Oslo, Norway; Tom E. Guldberg [[email protected]], Fossekleiva 9, N−3075 Berger, Norway; Jørn H.
    [Show full text]
  • External Anatomy
    SALMONIDS IN THE CLASSROOM: SALMON DISSECTION EXTERNAL ANATOMY Shape l Salmon are streamlined to move easily through water. Water has much more resistance to movement than air does, so it takes more energy to move through water. A streamlined shape saves the fish energy. Fins l Salmon have eight fins including the tail. They are made up of a fan of bone- like spines with a thin skin stretched between them. The fins are embedded in the salmon’s muscle, not linked to other bones, as limbs are in people. This gives them a great deal of flexibility and manoeuverability. l Each fin has a different function. The caudal or tail, is the largest and most powerful. It pushes from side to side and moves the fish forward in a wavy path. l The dorsal fin acts like a keel on a ship. It keeps the fish upright, and it also controls the direction the fish moves in. l The anal fin also helps keep the fish stable and upright. l The pectoral and pelvic fins are fused for steering and for balance. They can also move the fish up and down in the water. l The adipose fin has no known function. It is sometimes clipped off in hatchery fish to help identify the fish when they return or are caught. Slime l Many fish, including salmon, have a layer of slime covering their body. The slime layer helps fish to: ¡ slip away from predators, such as bears. ¡ slip over rocks to avoid injuries ¡ slide easily through water when swimming ¡ protect them from fungi, parasites, disease and pollutants in the water Scales Remove a scale by scraping backwards with a knife.
    [Show full text]
  • Threat-Protection Mechanics of an Armored Fish
    JOURNALOFTHEMECHANICALBEHAVIOROFBIOMEDICALMATERIALS ( ) ± available at www.sciencedirect.com journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jmbbm Research paper Threat-protection mechanics of an armored fish Juha Songa, Christine Ortiza,∗, Mary C. Boyceb,∗ a Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, RM 13­4022, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA b Department of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA ARTICLEINFO ABSTRACT Article history: It has been hypothesized that predatory threats are a critical factor in the protective functional design of biological exoskeletons or “natural armor”, having arisen through evolutionary processes. Here, the mechanical interaction between the ganoid armor of the predatory fish Polypterus senegalus and one of its current most aggressive threats, a Keywords: toothed biting attack by a member of its own species (conspecific), is simulated and studied. Exoskeleton Finite element analysis models of the quad­layered mineralized scale and representative Polypterus senegalus teeth are constructed and virtual penetrating biting events simulated. Parametric studies Natural armor reveal the effects of tooth geometry, microstructure and mechanical properties on its ability Armored fish to effectively penetrate into the scale or to be defeated by the scale, in particular the Mechanical properties deformation of the tooth versus that of the scale during a biting attack. Simultaneously, the role of the microstructure of the scale in defeating threats as well as providing avenues of energy dissipation to withstand biting attacks is identified. Microstructural length scale and material property length scale matching between the threat and armor is observed. Based on these results, a summary of advantageous and disadvantageous design strategies for the offensive threat and defensive protection is formulated.
    [Show full text]
  • Stegosaurus Chirality R
    Stegosaurus chirality R. P. Cameron1,*, J. A. Cameron1, and S. M. Barnett1 1School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, United Kingdom. *[email protected] Introduction Most living things appear rather symmetrical: the external human form, for example, has a plane of mirror symmetry to good approximation. Snails, flounders, narwhals, crossbills, fiddler crabs and twining vines are members of the short but fascinating list of living things known instead to defy mirror symmetry by exhibiting exterior chirality1. The study of this symmetry breaking lies at the cutting edge of developmental and evolutionary biology2,3. We have recently extended the aforementioned list4 by adding one of the most recognisable genera of dinosaurs: Stegosaurus5. Here we summarise our research to date into Stegosaurus chirality. Figure 1. The arrangement of Stegosaurus's plates differs from its mirror image and is therefore chiral1, as highlighted here for the largest plate in particular of the Stegosaurus stenops holotype USNM 4939: this specimen was of the (R) rather than the (L) form. Adapted from 8. The currently favoured arrangement of Stegosaurus's plates was put forward by Lucas6-8 and sees them mounted in two staggered rows along the animal’s back. There are, in fact, two conceivable forms consistent with this basic description: if the largest plate in particular tilts to the right we have an (R) Stegosaurus, if it tilts to the left we have an (L) Stegosaurus instead4. That Stegosaurus exhibited exterior chirality is beyond reasonable doubt: many of the plates are manifestly chiral by themselves and no two plates of the same size and shape have been found for an individual8-10.
    [Show full text]
  • Armours for Soft Bodies: How Far Can Bioinspiration Take
    Bioinspiration & Biomimetics TOPICAL REVIEW Related content - The biomechanics of solids and fluids: the Armours for soft bodies: how far can bioinspiration physics of life David E Alexander take us? - Functional adaptation of crustacean exoskeletal elements through structural and compositional diversity: a combined To cite this article: Zachary W White and Franck J Vernerey 2018 Bioinspir. Biomim. 13 041004 experimental and theoretical study Helge-Otto Fabritius, Andreas Ziegler, Martin Friák et al. - Stretch-and-release fabrication, testing and optimization of a flexible ceramic View the article online for updates and enhancements. armor inspired from fish scales Roberto Martini and Francois Barthelat This content was downloaded from IP address 128.138.222.211 on 14/06/2018 at 15:56 IOP Bioinspir. Biomim. 13 (2018) 041004 https://doi.org/10.1088/1748-3190/aababa Bioinspiration & Biomimetics Bioinspir. Biomim. 13 TOPICAL REVIEW 2018 Armours for soft bodies: how far can bioinspiration take us? 2018 IOP Publishing Ltd RECEIVED © 22 November 2017 Zachary W White and Franck J Vernerey REVISED 1 March 2018 BBIICI Mechanical Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder, 427 UCB, Boulder, United States of America ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION E-mail: [email protected] 29 March 2018 Keywords: bioinspired armour, ballistic protection, natural protection, scales, composite armour 041004 PUBLISHED 15 May 2018 Z W White and F J Vernerey Abstract The development of armour is as old as the dawn of civilization. Early man looked to natural structures to harvest or replicate for protection, leaning on millennia of evolutionary developments in natural protection. Since the advent of more modern weaponry, Armor development has seemingly been driven more by materials research than bio-inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE LEAFLET SERIES No. 70
    BY • - THIRD EDITION GUIDE LEAFLET SERIES No. 70 • HORNED DINOSAUR TRICERATOPS As reconstructed by Charles R. Knight. In the distance a pair of the contemporary Trachodonts. THE HALL OF DINOSAURS By FREDERIC A. LUCAS DINOSAUR is a reptile, a member of a group long extinct, having no near living relatives, the crocodiles, though clo er than any A other exi ting forms, being but distantly connected; neither are the great lizards froms Komodo Islands, which have attncted so much attention recently under the title of dragons, nearly related. The name Dinosaur, terrible reptile, was bestowed on these animal because some of those first discovered were big, powerful, flesh-eating forms, but while we are apt to think of Dinosaurs as huge creatures yet there were many kinds of dinosaurs and they ranged in ize from big Brontosaurus, with the bulk of half-a-dozen elephants, to little Comp­ sognathus, no larger than a Plymouth Rock chicken. The Dinosaurs lived mostly during the periods that geologi ts call Jurassic and Cretaceous, periods of many million years, six at least, more probably nearer thirty. The race started a little before the Jura sic, some 35,000,000 years ago, and came to an end with the Cretaceous about six million years ago. In their day they were found over the greater part of the world, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Australia. It wa a strange world in which they lived, a world peopled by reptiles, the Age of Reptiles, as the time is called; besides the Dino aurs there were crocodiles and turtles; flying reptiles, with a spread of wing greater than that of any living bird, and little pterodactyles about the size of a robin; in the sea during one period there were reptiles like porpoises and, later, they were succeeded by those something like great iguanas, but with paddles instead of feet, while with them were giant turtles far larger than any sea turtles of to-day; there were a few birds, some that flew and some that swam, but they differed from exi ting birds in having teeth.
    [Show full text]
  • SCALES and SCALE-LIKE STRUCTURES a Dissertation By
    SCALES AND SCALE-LIKE STRUCTURES A Dissertation by ERIC BENJAMIN LANDRENEAU Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2011 Major Subject: Computer Science SCALES AND SCALE-LIKE STRUCTURES A Dissertation by ERIC BENJAMIN LANDRENEAU Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Scott Schaefer Committee Members, Ergun Akleman Jinxiang Chai John Keyser James Wall Head of Department, Valerie E. Taylor May 2011 Major Subject: Computer Science iii ABSTRACT Scales and Scale-like Structures. (May 2011) Eric Benjamin Landreneau, B.S.; M.S., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Scott Schaefer Scales are a visually striking feature that grows on many animals. These small, rigid plates embedded in the skin form an integral part of our description of fish and reptiles, some plants, and many extinct animals. Scales exist in many shapes and sizes, and serve as protection, camouflage, and plumage for animals. The variety of scales and the animals they grow from pose an interesting problem in the field of Computer Graphics. This dissertation presents a method for generating scales and scale-like structures on a polygonal mesh through surface replacement. A triangular mesh was covered with scales and one or more proxy-models were used as the scales shape. A user began scale generation by drawing a lateral line on the model to control the distribution and orientation of scales on the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Causes and Consequences of Body Armour in the Group-Living Lizard, Ouroborus Cataphractus (Cordylidae)
    Causes and consequences of body armour in the group-living lizard, Ouroborus cataphractus (Cordylidae) by Chris Broeckhoven Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Science at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. P. le Fras N. Mouton March 2015 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. March 2015 Copyright © 2015 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ABSTRACT Cordylidae is a family of predominantly rock-dwelling sit-and-wait foraging lizards endemic to southern Africa. The significant variation in spine length and extent of osteoderms among taxa makes the family an excellent model system for studying the evolution of body armour. Specifically, the Armadillo lizard (Ouroborus cataphractus) offers an ideal opportunity to investigate the causes and consequences of body armour. Previous studies have hypothesised that high terrestrial predation pressure, resulting from excursions to termite foraging ports away from the safety of the shelter, has led to the elaboration of body armour and a unique tail-biting behaviour. The reduction in running speed associated with heavy body armour, in turn, appears to have led to the evolution of group-living behaviour to lower the increased aerial predation risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 26C-Nogrid
    Priscum Volume 26 | Issue 1 May 2021 The Newsletter of the Paleontological Society Inside this issue Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Matter in Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion matter in Paleontology Paleontology PS Development Developments Building an inclusive and equitable Where are we now? PaleoConnect Paleontological Society (see Section 12 of the Member Code of Conduct for definitions) is Since the Paleontological Society (PS) was Journal Corner essential to realizing our core purpose — founded in 1908, its membership has been advancing the field of paleontology (see Article dominated by white men from the United PS-AGI Summer 2020 Interns II of the Articles of Incorporation). However, like States. Racial and ethnic diversity in the PS many other scientific societies, ours has remain extremely low. More than 88% of Tribute to William Clemens, Jr. historically only fostered a sense of belonging respondents to PS membership surveys Educational Materials for a subset of individuals. conducted in 2013 and 2019 self-identified as White (Stigall, 2013; unpublished data, 2019). PS Ethics Committee Report Consider your outreach experiences. Imagine These surveys revealed that, unlike the visiting a series of first grade classrooms — proportion of women, which has increased in Research and Grant Awardees overwhelmingly, the children are fascinated by younger age cohorts (Stigall, 2013), racial and PS Annual meeting at GSA Connects dinosaur bones, scale trees, and trilobites — ethnic diversity varied little among age groups, 2021 regardless of their identities. Now, reflect on suggesting that substantial barriers to the your experiences in paleontological settings as inclusion of most racial and ethnic groups have Upcoming Opportunities an adult; do they include as much diversity as persisted across generations of PS members.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of Prehistory
    The Nature of Prehistory In Colorado, mountains ascended past clouds and were eroded to valleys, salty seas flooded our land and were dried to powder or rested on us as freshwater ice, plants rose from wet algae to dry forests and flowers, animals transformed from a single cell to frantic dinosaurs and later, having rotated around a genetic rocket, into sly mammals. No human saw this until a time so very recent that we were the latest model of Homo sapiens and already isolated from much of the terror of that natural world by our human cultures' perceptual permutations and re­ flections. We people came late to Colorado. The first humans, in the over one hundred thousand square miles of what we now call Colorado, saw a landscape partitioned not by political fences or the orthogonal architecture of wall, floor, and roadway, but by gradations in game abundance, time to water, the supply of burnables, shelter from vagaries of atmosphere and spirit, and a pedestrian's rubric of distance and season. We people came as foragers and hunters to Colorado. We have lived here only for some one hundred fifty centuries-not a long time when compared to the fifty thousand centuries that the Euro­ pean, African, and Asian land masses have had us and our immediate prehuman ancestors. It is not long compared to the fifty million cen­ turies of life on the planet. We humans, even the earliest prehistoric The Na ture of Prehistory 3 societies, are all colonists in Colorado. And, except for the recent pass­ ing of a mascara of ice and rain, we have not been here long enough to see, or study, her changing face.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Guide
    7 Dec 2018 - 5 May 2019 Teacher Guide Public Programs and Learning Contents Introduction 1 Exhibition Teacher Guide Overview 2 Relevant background information about dinosaurs 2 Dinosaurs featured in the exhibition 3 Organisation of this teacher guide 4 Throughlines 5 Before the Exhibition 6 Pre-exhibition learning activities 6 At the Exhibition 10 Exhibition learning activities 10 After the Exhibition 11 Post-exhibition learning activities 11 Resources for Inquiry 12 Acknowledgements TMAG thanks David Boon, Department of Education, Tasmania for his significant and valuable contribution to this guide. TMAG acknowledge the support of Gondwana Studios for the exhibition and also the use of some of their materials in this learning resource. ©Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 2018 All imagery, unless indicated owned by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. Disclaimer TMAG does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy or availability of any information or services on websites listed in this guide. Please note the TMAG exhibition may differ from the photographic images shown in this guide. Presenting partners Major partner Education partner Exhibition partner Media partners Cover image: Kosmoceratops and Triceratops by Luis V. Rey Introduction Today we know a lot about dinosaurs, but there is still plenty we do not know that poses outstanding questions. For example, we know that dinosaurs are not all big and that they are not all extinct, but how do we Notes: know what dinosaurs looked like? How have recent discoveries not only The exhibition activities are provided more information on what dinosaurs actually looked like, but based around a class spending also provided evidence of the evolutionary link between one group of an hour in the exhibition (four dinosaurs and modern birds? galleries).
    [Show full text]