Temperature: Metabolic Aspects and Perception 377 



79. Henderson, L. J., The Fitness of the Environment (1913). New York, Mac- 

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80. Herter, K., Biol. Zetitmlhl. 43:282-285 (1923), also Ztschr. vergl. Physiol. 

 1:221-288 (1924). Temperature sense, insects. 



81. Herter, K., Ztschr. vergl. Physiol. 20:511-544 (1934). Temperature and 

 activity of hibernating hedgehog. 



82. Hesse, R., Tiergeographie auf okologischcr Grundlage (1924). Jena, Fischer, 

 pp. 164-165. Animal size and temperature. 



83. FliMMER, A., Biol. Rev. 7:224-253 (1932). Temperature relations, social hymen- 

 optera. 



84. FIiNSHELvvooD, C. N., The Kinetics of Chemical Change (1940). Oxford, 

 Clarendon. 274 p. 



85. HoAGLAND, H., ;. Gen. Physiol. 16:715-732 (1933). Effect of temperature on 

 lateral line nerve discharge, catfish. 



86. HoAGLAND, H., Pacemakers and the Control of Behavior (1935). New York, 

 Macmillan. Ch. 4. Temperature characteristics. 



87. HoGBEN, L., and Kirk, R. L., Proc. Roy. Soc. Lond. 132:239-252 (1944). 

 Temperature relations, snails and earthworms. 



88. HoLMguisT, A. M., Physiol. Zool. 1:325-357 (1928). Arthropod hibernation. 



89. HoMP, R., Ztschr. vergl. Physiol. 26:1-34 (1938). Thermo-orientation in louse 

 Pediculus. 



90. HoRVATH, S. M., FoLTZ, E. L., ET AL., Fed. Proc. 8:77 (1949). Blood tempera- 

 ture, dog. 



91. Jennings, H. S., Carnegie Inst., Wash., Publ. 16, pp. 1-28 (1904). Reactions of 

 ciliates to heat and cold. 



92. Johnson, G. E., /. Exper. Zoo/. 50:15-30(1928). Hibernation in Citellus. 



93. Johnson, G. E., Quart. Rev. Biol. 6:439-461 (1931). Review, hibernation in 

 mammals. 



94. Kalabuchow, N. I., Zool. lahrb., Abt. allg. Zool. u. Physiol. 53:567-602 (1934). 

 Hibernation of bees. 



95. Kanitz, O., Tabid. Biol. 2:9-14 (1925). Bodv temperatures of mammals. 



96. Kayser, C, C. R. Soc. Biol. Paris 128:85-88, 1201-1204, 1205-1208 (1938), ihid. 

 129:225-226, 1162-1166 (1938). iMetabohsm of hibernating dormouse. 



97. Kendeigh, S. C, Ecol. Moyiog. 4:299-417 (1934). Role of environment in life 

 of birds, temperature and migration. 



98. Kendeigh, S. C, ]. Exper. Zool. 82:419-438 (1939). Metabolism and de\elop- 

 nient of temperature control, wrens. 



99. Kendeigh, S. C, /. Exper. Zool. 96:1 16 (1944). Effect of air temperature on 

 metabolism, English sparrow. 



100. Kendeigh, S. C ). Mammal. 26:86-87 (1945). Body temperature, small mam- 

 mals. 



101. Kendeigh, S. C, ). Wildl. Mamigem. 9:217-226 (1945). Survival without food 

 at different temperatures, birds. 



102. Kim, H., Sci. Rep. Tohokii Univ. 5:439-448 (1930). Body temperature, earth- 

 worm. 



103. Kirk, R. L., and Hogben, L., /. Exper. Biol. 22:213 220 (1946). Temperature 

 relations, frogs, reptiles. 



104. Koidsumi, K., Mem. Fac. Sci. Agric. Taihoku 12:281-380 (1935). (Quoted 

 from 69.) Temperature relations of grasshopper. 



105. KosKiMiES, J., Experientia 4:274-276 (1948). Dc\cl()i)ment of temperature regu- 

 lation, swift. 



106. KozHANTscHiKov, I., Zool. A)iz. 103:30-35 (1933). Lethal temperatures, cock- 

 roach. 



107. Kredel, F. E., /. Mammal. 9:48-51 (1928). Temperature of sloth. 



108. Krogh, a., and Zeuthen, E., /. Exper. Biol. 18:1-10 (1941). Prc-Hight warm-up, 

 insects. 



109. Krumbiegel, I., Zool. jahrh., Abt. System. 63:183-280 (1932). Racial and 

 physiological differences in selected temperatures, insects. 



110. LuETH, F. X., Copeia, pp. 125-132 (1941). Temperature relations, snakes. 



111. LusTiG, B., Ernst, T., and Reuss, E., Biochem. Ztschr. 290:95-98 (1937). 

 Blood magnesium, hibernating Helix. 



