Temperature: Metabolic Aspects and Perception 375 



16. Benedict, F. G., Carnegie Inst., Wash., Publ. 425, 539 p. (1932). Body tempera- 

 ture, reptiles. 



17. Benedict, F. G., Carnegie Inst., Wash., Publ. 497, 239 p. (1938). Physiology 

 of hibernating woodchuck. 



18. Benedict, F. G., Carnegie Inst., Wash., Publ. 503, 215 p. (1938). Vital ener- 

 getics; a study in comparative basal metabolism. 



19. Benedict, F. G., and Slack, E. P., Carnegie Inst., Wash., Publ. 155, pp. 1-73 

 (1911). Temperature of different body regions, man. 



20. Bernhard, C. G., and Granit, R., /. Gen. Physiol. 29:257-265 (1946). Thermal 

 stimulation of nerve. 



21. Bodenheimer, F. S., Zool. )ahrb., Abt. System. 66:113-151 (1934). Tempera- 

 ture relations of grasshoppers, bees and ants. 



22. Borodin, N. A., Zool. jahrb., Abt. Allg. Zool. u. Physiol. 53:313-342 (1934). 

 Survival of fish in freezing temperatures. 



23. Britton, S. W., Quart. ). Exper. Physiol! 13:55-68 (1922). Effect of low 

 temperature on mammals. 



24. Britton, S. W., and Atkinson, W. E., /. Mammal. 19:94-99 (1938). Poikilo- 

 thermism in sloth. 



25. Brobeck, J. R., in Howell's Textbook of Physiology, John F. Fulton, ed. (1946). 

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26. Brody, S., Growth (suppl.) 10:169-178 (1946). Temperature effects on heat 

 production, birds and mammals. 



27. Brues, C. T., Qiiart. Rev. Biol. 2:181-203 (1927). Fauna of hot springs. 



28. Buchanan, A. R., and Hill, R. M., Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. & Med. 66:602-608 

 (1947). Temperature regulation and hypothalamic myelination, rats. 



29. Buddenbrock, W. v., Grundriss der vergleichenden Physiologic (1937). Berhn, 

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30. Burbank, R. C, and Young, J. Z., /. Physiol. 82:459-467 (1934). Body tem- 

 perature, sleep in bats. 



31. Burton, A. C, Ann. Rev. Physio/. 1:109-130(1939). Temperature regulation, 

 review. 



32. Burton, A. C, in Temperature, Its Measurement and Control in Science and 

 Industry (1941). New York, Reinhold. pp. 522-528. Thermoregulation in man, 

 heat conductivity of skin. 



33. Buxton, P. A., Proc. Roy. Soc. Lond., B. 96:123-131 (1924). Temperature and 

 humidity relations, desert insects. 



34. Chalkley, H. W., Physiol. Zool. 3:425-440 (1930). High lethal temperature, 

 Paramecium. 



35. Chesley, L. C, Biol. Bidl. 66:330-338 (1934). Temperature relations, amylases. 



36. Cole, L. C, Ecology 24:94-108 (1943). Temperature tolerance, lizards. 



37. Cowles, R. B., Science 90:465-466 (1939). Reptilian thermal tolerance. 



38. Cowles, R. B., Science 105:282 (1947). Temperature of desert reptiles. 



39. Cowles, R. B., Science 105:362-363 (1947); also Cowles, R. B., and Nordstrom, 

 A., Science 104:586-587 (1946). Testicular temperatures, mammals and birds. 



40. Dallinger, W. H., /. Roy. Micr. Soc. Lond. 3:1-16 (1880), ibid. 7:185-199 

 (1887). Acclimatization of flagellates to high temperatures. 



41. Davenport, C. B., and Castle, W. E., Arch. Entwcklngsmech. Org. 2:227-249 

 (1895). Acclimation of tadpoles. 



42. DijKGRAAF, S., Ztschr. vergl. Physiol. 27:587-605 (1940), ibid. 30:252 (1943). 

 Temperature sense in fish. 



43. Dill, D. B., Life, Heat, and Altitude (1938). Harvard Univ. Press. 211 p. 



44. Dotterweich, H., Zool. Jahrb., Abt. allg. Zool. n. Physiol. 44:399-425 (1928). 

 Warming up of butterflies for flight. 



45. DouDOROFF, P., Biol. Bidl. 75:494-509 (1934). Reactions of fish to temperature 

 gradients. 



46. Dubois, E. F., Bull. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 15:143-173 (1939). Heat loss, man. 



47. Dugal, L. P., and Therien, M., Canad. J. Res. 25:111-136 (1947). Ascorbic 

 acid and acclimatization to cold. 



