Titlebook: Effects of Temperature on Ectothermic Organisms; Ecological Implicati Wolfgang Wieser Book 1973 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heidelberg 1973 K?

Dorsal-Kyphosis

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CULP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-06496-2therms are insensitive to temperature (Newell, 1966, 1967; Newell and Northcroft, 1967) and thus there must be mechanisms which permit the animal’s metabolism to remain independent of thermal change. There is a steadily growing literature on the mechanisms possibly responsible.

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Datenbanksoftware für Jedermanntations of yeast to temperature (Christophersen and Precht, 1950). The heat production of yeasts has been studied previously by several authors (for instance Rubner, 1904; Ohlmeyer and Fritz, 1966; Battley, 1960).

Rct393

Temperature Relations of Ectotherms: A Speculative Reviewthe metabolism of such organisms is seen to be considerably more complicated: various temperature ranges are thought to be associated with different systemic states, involving, to some extent, specific ionic distributions as well as alternative enzyme and metabolic patterns.

stress-test

Acute Temperature Change and the Oxidation Rates of Ectotherm Mitochondriahe organism in its environment (Newell and Northcroft, 1967; Newell and Pye, 1970). Such findings have also been supported by a study of the rates of oxygen consumption of cell-free homogenates and crude mitochondrial suspensions isolated from ectotherms, Newell and Pye (1970, 1971), Davison (1971).

Myelin

Molecular Mechanisms of Temperature Adaptation in Arctic Ectotherms and Heterothermstherms are insensitive to temperature (Newell, 1966, 1967; Newell and Northcroft, 1967) and thus there must be mechanisms which permit the animal’s metabolism to remain independent of thermal change. There is a steadily growing literature on the mechanisms possibly responsible.

Triglyceride

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