346 citations · 2.7k across the 44 of their papers we have counts for
44 papers
Locations and Morphologies of Jellyfish Galaxies in A2744 and A370
C. Bellhouse, B. M. Poggianti, A. Moretti +11
We present a study of the orbits, environments and morphologies of 13 ram-pressure stripped galaxies in the massive, intermediate redshift (z) galaxy clusters A2744 an…
A New Method to Constrain the Appearance and Disappearance of Observed Jellyfish Galaxy Tails
Rory Smith, Jong-Ho Shinn, Stephanie Tonnesen +11
We present a new approach to observationally constrain where the tails of Jellyfish (JF) galaxies in groups and clusters first appear and how long they remain visible with respect…
Formation of S0s in extreme environments III: the role of environment in the formation pathways
Lodovico Coccato, Amelia Fraser-McKelvie, Yara L. Jaffé +3
It is well established that there are at least two main channels to form lenticular (or S0) galaxies. The first, which we name "faded spiral" scenario, includes quenching events th…
BUDDI-MaNGA II: The Star-Formation Histories of Bulges and Discs of S0s
Evelyn J. Johnston, Boris Häußler, Keerthana Jegatheesan +7
Many processes have been proposed to explain the quenching of star formation in spiral galaxies and their transformation into S0s. These processes affect the bulge and disc in diff…
The relevance of ram pressure stripping for the evolution of blue cluster galaxies as seen at optical wavelengths
B. Vulcani, B. M. Poggianti, R. Smith +5
Ram pressure stripping is one of the most efficient mechanisms able to affect the gas reservoir in cluster galaxies and in the last decades many studies have characterized the prop…
GASP XXXVII: The Most Extreme Jellyfish Galaxies Compared to Other Disk Galaxies in Clusters, an HI Study
N. Luber, A. Müller, J. H. van Gorkom +19
We present the results of a VLA HI imaging survey aimed at understanding why some galaxies develop long extraplanar H tails, becoming extreme jellyfish galaxies. The observation…