378 Comparative Animal Physiology 



112. LuYET, B. J., and Gehenio, P. M., Life and Death at Low Temperature (1940). 

 Biodynamica Monograph No. I, Normandy, Mo., 341 p. Survival of "vitrified" 

 animals. 



113. LuYET, B. J., and Gehenio, P. M., Biodynamica 6:141-149 (1947). Survival of 

 "vinegar eels" after freezing in liquid air. 



114. Lyman, C. P., /. E:«per. Zoo!. 109:55-78(1948). Metabolism, hibernating ham- 

 ster. 



115. MacArthur, J. W., and Baillie, W. H. I., /. Exper. Zool. 53:221-268 (1929). 

 Effect of temperature on longevity in Daphnia. 



116. Magoun, H. W., Harrison, F., et al., /. Neurophysiol. 1:100-114 (1938). 

 Localization of heat center in brain. 



117. Mansfeld, G., Experientia 3:353-357, 398-404 (1947). Humoral and nervous 

 factors in temperature regulation. 



1 18. Marshall, S. W., and Nicholls, A. G., /. Mar. Biol. Ass. U. K. 20: 1-27 (1935). 

 Lethal temperature, Calanus, marine copepod. 



119. Martin, C. J., Phil. Tr. Roy. Soc. Land., B. 195:1-37 (1902). Temperature and 

 metabolism of monotremes and marsupials. 



120. Mayer, H. E., Carnegie Inst., Wash., Tortugas Papers 6:1-24 (1914). Tempera- 

 ture tolerance, tropical animals. 



121. Mellanby, K., /. Exper. Biol. 9:222-231 (1932). Temperature and humidity 

 relations, insects. 



122. Mellanby, K., Proc. Roy. Soc. Land., B. 127:473-487 (1939). Low tempera- 

 tures and insect activity. 



123. Mellanby, K., /. Exper. Biol. 18:55-61 (1941). Body temperature of frogs. 



124. Molnar, G. W., /. Am. Med. Ass. 131:1046-1050 (1946). Survival of hypo- 

 thermia by men immersed in ocean. 



125. Moore, C. R., Qtiart. Rev. Biol. 1:4-50 (1926). Hypothesis of scrotum as 

 temperature regulator for testes. 



126. Morgan, A. H., J. Exper. Zool. 35:83-114 (1922). Temperature senses of frog 

 skin. 



127. Morrison, P. B., /. Cell. & Comp. Physiol. 27:125-137 (1946). Temperature 

 regulation, Central American opossums. 



128. Necheles, H., Pfliig. Arch. ges. Physiol. 204:72-93 (1924). Temperature rela- 

 tions, cockroaches. 



129. Nicholson, A. J., Bull. Ent. Res. 25:85-99 (1934). Influence of temperature 

 on activity of blowflies. 



130. Nieschulz, O., Ztschr. angew. Ent. 21:224-238 (1934), also Zool. Anz. 110:225- 

 233 (1935). Lethal temperatures and selected temperatures, flies. 



130a. Noble, G. K., and Schmidt, A., Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. 77:263-288 (1937). 

 Thermal reception by pits in pit vipers and boas. 



131. Odum, E. p., Am. ). Physiol. 136:618-622 (1942). Relation of cold tremors to 

 temperature regulation, birds. 



132. Oosthuizen, M. J., /. Ent. Soc. So. Africa 2:63-73 (1939). Muscle temperature 

 before and during flight, insects. 



133. Oppel, T. W., and Hardy, J. D., /. Clin. Invest. 16:517-524, 525-531 (1937). 

 Thermal stimulation by diff^erent wave length radiations. 



134. Payne, N. M., /. Morph. 43:521-546 (1927). Freezing of insects. 



135. Payne, N. M., BioL BuH. 52:449-457(1927). Cold hardiness in insects. 



136. Pearse, a. S., and Hall, F. G., Homoiothermism (1928). New York, J. Wiley. 

 119 p. 'J y 



137. Pembrey, M. S., ;. Physiol. 29:195-212 (1903). Metabolism and temperature 

 of hibernatmg hedgehog and dormouse. 



138. Pinkston, J. O., Bard, P., and Rioch, D. M., Am. ]. Physiol. 109:515-531 

 (1934). Eff^ect of forebrain operations on temperature regulation. 



139. Pirsch, G. B., /. Agr. Res. 24:275-287 (1923). Temperature relations, honey 

 bee. 



^^°" llTeho' ^" ^'""'' 163:108-109 (1949). Temperature changes, hibernating 



