<p>(a) Upward and leftward shifts of the U-shaped CoT-<i>v</i> relationship in walking and an upward shift of the linear CoT-<i>v</i> relationship in running result in a slower energetically optimal transition speed (EOTS, circles) and economical speed (ES, triangles) at hypoxia. (b) Upward shifts of both CoT-<i>v</i> relationships result in unchanged ES and EOTS. Solid and dotted lines mean normoxia and hypoxia, respectively. Both red arrows indicate a possible ‘shifting model’ for explaining slower ES and EOTS at hypoxia.</p
The U-shaped net cost of transport (COT) curve of walking has helped scientists understand the biome...
Supplemental Figure 2: Box plots showing (A) cost of transport (COT; J kg-1 m-1) and (B) coefficient...
Abstract Humans prefer to walk at slow speeds and to run at fast speeds. In between, there is a spe...
The oxygen cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; mLkg-1km-1) shows a U-shaped curve as a functio...
The oxygen cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; mL·kg(-1)·km(-1)) shows a U-shaped curve as a f...
<div><p>The oxygen cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; mL·kg<sup>-1</sup>·km<sup>-1</sup>) sho...
Figure S1. Schematic illustration of cost of transport (CoT) and gait speed (v) under normoxia and h...
Abstract Background Energy cost of transport per unit distance (CoT) against speed shows U-shaped fa...
Energy cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; J·kg-1·km-1) displays a U-shaped fashion in walking...
<div><p>Energy cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; J·kg<sup>-1</sup>·km<sup>-1</sup>) displays...
<p>The oxygen cost of the locomotion (black circles) describes the economy and the oxygen consumptio...
Metabolic cost of transport (COT; top row), positive mechanical COT (middle row), and sum of the int...
Abstract Background A specific walking speed minimizing the U-shaped relationship between energy cos...
<p>Deep colors (black, blue, and red) and thin colors (grey, light blue, and pink) are normoxia and ...
Animal movement paths are variously tortuous, with high turn rates predicted to be energetically cos...
The U-shaped net cost of transport (COT) curve of walking has helped scientists understand the biome...
Supplemental Figure 2: Box plots showing (A) cost of transport (COT; J kg-1 m-1) and (B) coefficient...
Abstract Humans prefer to walk at slow speeds and to run at fast speeds. In between, there is a spe...
The oxygen cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; mLkg-1km-1) shows a U-shaped curve as a functio...
The oxygen cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; mL·kg(-1)·km(-1)) shows a U-shaped curve as a f...
<div><p>The oxygen cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; mL·kg<sup>-1</sup>·km<sup>-1</sup>) sho...
Figure S1. Schematic illustration of cost of transport (CoT) and gait speed (v) under normoxia and h...
Abstract Background Energy cost of transport per unit distance (CoT) against speed shows U-shaped fa...
Energy cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; J·kg-1·km-1) displays a U-shaped fashion in walking...
<div><p>Energy cost of transport per unit distance (CoT; J·kg<sup>-1</sup>·km<sup>-1</sup>) displays...
<p>The oxygen cost of the locomotion (black circles) describes the economy and the oxygen consumptio...
Metabolic cost of transport (COT; top row), positive mechanical COT (middle row), and sum of the int...
Abstract Background A specific walking speed minimizing the U-shaped relationship between energy cos...
<p>Deep colors (black, blue, and red) and thin colors (grey, light blue, and pink) are normoxia and ...
Animal movement paths are variously tortuous, with high turn rates predicted to be energetically cos...
The U-shaped net cost of transport (COT) curve of walking has helped scientists understand the biome...
Supplemental Figure 2: Box plots showing (A) cost of transport (COT; J kg-1 m-1) and (B) coefficient...
Abstract Humans prefer to walk at slow speeds and to run at fast speeds. In between, there is a spe...