376 



Comparative Animal Physiology 



48. DuTHiE, J. J. R., and MacKay, R. M., Brain 63:295-319 (1940). Vasomotor 

 reflexes in temperature regulation. „, . , ^ ^, ^r -,-, ^^ 



49. Edwards, H. T., and Dill, D. B., /. Cell. & Comp. Physiol 6.21-35, 37-42 

 (1935) Temperature effect on blood of gila monster and chuckwalla. 



50. EisENTRAUT, M, Sitzungsb. ges. Nat. Freunde Berlin 184:86-90 (1940) (from 

 Biol. Abst.). Temperature regulation of tropical bats. 



51. Elson, p. F., ;. fish. Res. Board Canad. 5:461-470 (1942). High lethal tempera- 

 ture, trout. 



52. Enders, G., Matthews, B. H. C, et al., Proc. Roy. Soc. Land., B. 107:222-230, 

 231-240, 241-247 (1930). Physiology of marmot awake and in hibernation. 



53. EuLER, C. v., Acta Physiol. Skand. (suppl.) 45:1-75 (1947). Differential thermal 

 stimulation of mammalian A and C nerve fibers. 



54. Evans, C. A., Am. Nat. 72:480-484 (1938). Hibernation, body temperature, bats. 



55. Falconer, D. S., /. Exper. Biol. 21:17-38 (1945). Reactions to temperature, 

 wireworms. 



56. Field, J., and Peiss, C. N., Fed. Proc. 8:44-45 (1949). Comparison of tissue 

 metabolism at different temperatures in polar cod and black bass. 



57. Fox, H. M., Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., B. 945-955 (1936). Activity, metabolism, 

 poikilotherms from different latitudes. 



58. Fox, H. M., Proc. Zool. Soc. Land., A. 109:141-156(1939). Activity of poikilo- 

 therms from different latitudes. 



59. Fox, H. M., and Wingfield, C A., Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., A. 107:275-282 

 (1937). Activity, Pandalus from different latitudes. 



60. Fraenkel, G., Ztschr. vergl. Physiol. 13:300-313 (1930). Orientation of grass- 

 hoppers in sun. 



61. Fraenkel, G., and Gunn, D. L., The Orientation of Animals (1940). Oxford, 

 Clarendon. 352 p. Ch. 14. Temperature reactions. 



62. Fraenkel, G., and Herford, G. V. B., /. Exper. Biol. 17:386-395 (1940). 

 Effects of high temperatures on insects. 



63. Fraenkel, G., and Hopf, H. S., Biochem. ). 34:1085-1092 (1940). Tempera- 

 ture adaptation, degree of phosphatide saturation, blowfly larvae. 



64. Fry, F. E., Brett, J. R., et al., Rev. Canad. Biol. 1:50-56 (1942). Temperature 

 acclimatization, fish. 



65. Fuller, F. D., and Hiestand, W. A., Turtox News 25:148-150 (1947). High 

 lethal temperatures, birds and mammals. 



66. Gelineo, S., Ann. P/jysfo/. P/zysicoc^im. I;fo/. 10:1083-1115(1934). Metabolism 

 of rats adapted to heat and cold. 



67. GoREN, P. A., BfoL Rei'. 5:213-230(1930). Physiology of hibernation. 



68. GuLiCK, A., Am. ). Physiol. 119:322(1937). Development of temperature con- 

 trol in rat. 



69. GuNN, D. L., Biol. Rev. 17:293-314 (1942). Review, body temperature of 

 poikilotherms. 



70. Hall, F. G., and Root, R. W., Biol. Bull. 58:52-58 (1930). Thermal and 

 water balance, amphibians and reptiles. 



71. Hardy, J. D., and DuBois, E. F., Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 23:624-631 (1937). 

 Regulation of heat loss from man. 



72. Hardy, J. D., and Oppel, T. W., /. Clin. Invest. 16:533-540 (1937). Sensitivity 

 of thermoreceptors, man. 



73. Hardy, J. D., Wolff, H. G., and Goodell, H., /. Clin. Invest. 19:649-657 

 (1940). Thermal stimulation of pain endings, man. 



74. Haterius, FI. O., and Hegnauer, A. H., Fed. Proc. 8:69-70 (1949). Effects 

 of hypt)thermia, dogs. 



75. Hathaway, E. S., Bull. U. S. Bur. Fish. 43:169-192 (1927). Acclimation of 

 fishes and amphibians to high temperatures. 



76. Heilbrunn, L. V.. Outline of General Physiology, Ed. 2 (1943). Philadelphia, 

 Saunders. 748 p. Ch. 31, pp. 417-436. Temperature review. 



77. Heilbrunn, L. V., Harris, et al., Physiol. Zool. 19:404-429 (1946). Injury, 

 toxins, death from heating. 



78. Hemingway, A., Am. }. Physiol. 122:511-519 (1938). Rectal temperature for 

 panting, dogs. 



