![The bat - moth aerial battle in 3D the-bat-moth-aerial-battle](https://www.noldus.com/static/images/core-blog/the-bat-moth-aerial-battle.jpg)
The bat - moth aerial battle in 3D
Moths arrived first on the evolutionary stage; when much later on bats appeared with their sophisticated apparatus for echolocating prey, moths were forced to change or die.
![How to capture the 3D swimming patterns of fish how-to-capture-the-3d-swimming-patterns-of-fish](https://www.noldus.com/static/images/core-blog/how-to-capture-the-3d-swimming-patterns-of-fish-1581603680.jpg)
How to capture the 3D swimming patterns of fish
Zebrafish have more in common with humans than meets the eye. This is why they have become a “go-to” model in neuroscience research. But one difference remains: we walk and they swim.
![Smelly feet and heat – how malaria mosquitoes find their hosts how-malaria-mosquitoes-find-their-hosts](https://www.noldus.com/static/images/core-blog/how-malaria-mosquitoes-find-their-hosts.jpg)
Smelly feet and heat – how malaria mosquitoes find their hosts
It seems that mosquitoes use human body odor to locate suitable hosts, and different people smell differently to mosquitoes.
![Tracking zebrafish in 3D tracking-zebrafish-in-3d](https://www.noldus.com/static/images/core-blog/tracking-zebrafish-in-3D.jpg)
Tracking zebrafish in 3D
Recognizing the lack of hands-on education, Dr. Kalueff has started organizing zebrafish behavioral neuroscience and phenotyping workshops. The workshops ran just before and after the SfN annual meeting, October 2012.