| 267 | -- | 0 | Ezequiel A. Di Paolo. Editorial |
| 269 | -- | 286 | Barbara Webb. Animals Versus Animats: Or Why Not Model the Real Iguana? |
| 287 | -- | 292 | Xabier E. Barandiaran, Anthony Chemero. Animats in the Modeling Ecosystem |
| 293 | -- | 295 | William Bechtel. Some Virtues of Modeling With Both Hands |
| 296 | -- | 302 | Randall D. Beer, Paul L. Williams. Animals and Animats: Why Not Both Iguanas? |
| 303 | -- | 305 | Seth Bullock. In Defense of the Abstracted Animat |
| 306 | -- | 308 | Arantza Etxeberria, Alvaro Moreno. On Biological Relevance |
| 309 | -- | 312 | Volker Grimm, Steven F. Railsback. Model the Real, Artificial, or Stylized Iguana? Artificial Life and Adaptive Behavior Can Be Linked Through Pattern-Oriented Modeling |
| 313 | -- | 316 | Inman Harvey. Tool-Makers Versus Tool-Users: Division of Labor |
| 317 | -- | 319 | Matej Hoffmann, Rolf Pfeifer. Let Animats Live! |
| 320 | -- | 324 | Phil Husbands. Never Mind the Iguana, What About the Tortoise? Models in Adaptive Behavior |
| 325 | -- | 328 | Takashi Ikegami. Rehabilitating Biology as a Natural History |
| 329 | -- | 330 | Johan Lind, Magnus Enquist. More Synthetic Work Is Needed |
| 331 | -- | 333 | Jason Noble, Manuel de Pinedo. Iguana Modeling Is Not the Only Game in Town |
| 334 | -- | 337 | Marieke Rohde. No Need for Intellectual Straightjackets |
| 338 | -- | 342 | Anil Seth. Don't Throw the Baby Iguana Out With the Bathwater |
| 343 | -- | 345 | Steffen Wischmann. Do Animat Models Always Need a Biological Target Organism? |
| 346 | -- | 354 | Barbara Webb. Response: The Power of Selection |