Moray James Lewis, 1956–1987

James F . Crow and William F . Dove Edward B . Lewis , 1918 – 2004

was an avid performer of chamber music. Along the way EDWARD B. Lewis (Figure 1) started experimenting he developed a passion for opera and in later life rarely with Drosophila as a high school student and never missed a chance to attend a performance. A second stopped. His enthusiasm never waned. Except for 4 years interest that started in childhood was animals, especially as a meteorologist d...

James

a chair, he was the very picture of dejection. His small head was hanging, an obstreperous tuft of the coarse, sandy hair standing defiantly upright on the crown of it; his complexion was sallow and pasty, and not in any way enhanced by a sparse scattering of tiny yellow freckles, plainly visible at close view; his generous mouth drooped, like his head, the lips pale, but firmly closed. In his ...

Functional morphology of the pharyngeal jaw apparatus in moray eels.

Moray eels (Muraenidae) are a relatively large group of anguilliform fishes that are notable for their crevice-dwelling lifestyle and renowned for their ability to consume large prey. Morays apprehend their prey by biting and then transport prey by extreme protraction and retraction of their pharyngeal jaw apparatus. Here, we present a detailed interpretation of the mechanisms of pharyngeal jaw...

Moray revisited: high-priority affective stimuli and visual search.

Previous research offers conflicting suggestions about whether "high-priority" verbal stimuli such as an individual's own name or emotionally charged words automatically grab attention and/or can be detected without the usual capacity limitations. Nine experiments investigated this issue, using visual search through displays of words. In speeded search tasks, the subject's own name was detected...

James Taylor