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design --- Science physique --- Physical sciences --- Thermorégulation --- thermoregulation --- Échange d'énergie --- energy exchange --- Échange thermique --- Heat transfer --- Mécanique des fluides --- Fluid mechanics --- Industrie --- industry --- Application des ordinateurs --- computer applications --- 621.4 --- Heat engineering --- 536.2 --- 536.7 --- CAE computer aided engineering --- SI-eenheden --- conserveren --- klimatisering --- koeltechniek --- massaoverdracht --- numerieke analyse --- thermodynamica --- vloeistoffenmechanica --- voedingsmiddelentechnologie --- warmteoverdracht --- warmtewisselaars --- Elektromechanica --- Fluïdomechanica --- Massatransport --- Materialenleer --- Thermodynamica --- Warmteleer --- Warmtetransport --- Heat --- Mechanical engineering --- Thermodynamics --- Heat engines (except steam engines) --- 621.4 Heat engines (except steam engines) --- thermoregulation. --- Monograph --- Thermodynamique --- Entropie --- Enthalpie
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Body temperature --- Neurosciences. --- Neurology. --- Regulation. --- Medicine --- Nervous system --- Neuropsychiatry --- Neural sciences --- Neurological sciences --- Neuroscience --- Medical sciences --- Regulation of body temperature --- Temperature adaptation --- Thermoregulation --- Biological control systems --- Diseases
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Fever has long been recognized as a symptom of disease. Until the past century it was considered a healthy sign; since then this view has changed and the use of drugs to reduce fever has grown quite common. Acting on the revival of interest as to whether the effects of fever are beneficial or harmful, Matthew Kluger and other physiologists began a series of experiments designed to resolve this question. This book synthesizes their research, making a case not only for the beneficial function of fever but also for the re-evaluation of current clinical practices regarding fever.Originally published in 1979.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Body temperature --- Fever --- Infection --- Physiology, Comparative --- Comparative physiology --- Medicine, Comparative --- Zoology --- Infectious diseases --- Diseases --- Medical microbiology --- Hyperthermia --- Pyrexia --- Exanthemata --- Regulation of body temperature --- Temperature adaptation --- Thermoregulation --- Biological control systems --- Regulation --- Causes and theories of causation --- Physiology, Comparative. --- Infection. --- Fever. --- Regulation.
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Body Temperature Regulation. --- Vertebrates. --- #ABIB:aeco --- Vertebrate --- Regulation, Body Temperature --- Temperature Regulation, Body --- Heat Loss --- Thermoregulation --- Body Temperature Regulations --- Heat Losses --- Loss, Heat --- Losses, Heat --- Regulations, Body Temperature --- Temperature Regulations, Body --- Thermoregulations --- Thermoreceptors --- Body temperature --- Mammals --- Birds --- Animal Physiology --- Regulation. --- Physiology. --- Animal Physiology. --- Body Temperature Regulation --- Vertebrates
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In this illuminating book, biopsychologist Mark Blumberg explores the many ways that temperature rules the lives of all animals. In the process Blumberg tells wonderful stories of evolutionary and scientific ingenuity.
Body temperature --- Animal heat. --- Calor animalis --- Energy metabolism --- Heat --- Regulation of body temperature --- Temperature adaptation --- Thermoregulation --- Biological control systems --- Regulation. --- 591.128 --- 612.5 --- 612.5 Animal heat. Thermal processes --- Animal heat. Thermal processes --- 591.128 Animal heat. Body temperature. Warm-blooded, cold- blooded animals. Insulation --- Animal heat. Body temperature. Warm-blooded, cold- blooded animals. Insulation
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When the The Dinosauria was first published more than a decade ago, it was hailed as "the best scholarly reference work available on dinosaurs" and "an historically unparalleled compendium of information." This second, fully revised edition continues in the same vein as the first but encompasses the recent spectacular discoveries that have continued to revolutionize the field. A state-of-the-science view of current world research, the volume includes comprehensive coverage of dinosaur systematics, reproduction, and life history strategies, biogeography, taphonomy, paleoecology, thermoregulation, and extinction. Its internationally renowned authors-forty-four specialists on the various members of the Dinosauria-contribute definitive descriptions and illustrations of these magnificent Mesozoic beasts. The first section of The Dinosauria begins with the origin of the great clade of these fascinating reptiles, followed by separate coverage of each major dinosaur taxon, including the Mesozoic radiation of birds. The second part of the volume navigates through broad areas of interest. Here we find comprehensive documentation of dinosaur distribution through time and space, discussion of the interface between geology and biology, and the paleoecological inferences that can be made through this link. This new edition will be the benchmark reference for everyone who needs authoritative information on dinosaurs.
Dinosaurs. --- Reptiles, Fossil. --- Synapsida --- Amniotes, Fossil --- Vertebrates, Fossil --- Dinosauria --- Reptiles, Fossil --- Paleontology - Mesozoic. --- archaeology. --- avian dinosaurs. --- biogeography. --- biology. --- dinosaur biology. --- dinosaur distribution. --- dinosaur life history. --- dinosaur reproduction. --- dinosaur science. --- dinosaur systematics. --- dinosaurs. --- extinction. --- fossils. --- geology. --- mesozoic period. --- mesozoic radiation of birds. --- natural history. --- non avian dinosaurs. --- ornithischia. --- paleoecology. --- paleontology. --- reptiles. --- saurischia. --- scientists. --- species. --- taphonomy. --- thermoregulation. --- world research.
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Along with reproduction, balancing energy expenditure with the limits of resource acquisition is essential for both a species and a population to survive. But energy is a limited resource, as we know well, so birds and mammals-the most energy-intensive fauna on the planet-must reduce energy expenditures to maintain this balance, some taking small steps, and others extreme measures. Here Brian K. McNab draws on his over sixty years in the field to provide a comprehensive account of the energetics of birds and mammals, one fully integrated with their natural history. McNab begins with an overview of thermal rates-much of our own energy is spent maintaining our 98.6?F temperature-and explains how the basal rate of metabolism drives energy use, especially in extreme environments. He then explores those variables that interact with the basal rate of metabolism, like body size and scale and environments, highlighting their influence on behavior, distribution, and even reproductive output. Successive chapters take up energy and population dynamics and evolution. A critical central theme that runs through the book is how the energetic needs of birds and mammals come up against rapid environmental change and how this is hastening the pace of extinction.
Warm-blooded animals --- Bioenergetics. --- Body temperature --- Basal metabolism. --- BMR --- Energy metabolism --- Metabolism --- Regulation of body temperature --- Temperature adaptation --- Thermoregulation --- Biological control systems --- Energy balance (Biology) --- Energy budget (Biology) --- Energy dynamics (Ecology) --- Energy utilization (Biology) --- Biochemistry --- Energy budget (Geophysics) --- Endothermic animals --- Endotherms --- Homeothermic animals --- Homeotherms --- Homoiothermal animals --- Animals --- Ecology. --- Evolution. --- Regulation.
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Cold --- Hypothermia, Induced --- Body temperature --- Hypothermia. --- Body Temperature. --- Hypothermia, Induced. --- Therapeutic use --- Regulation --- Regulation. --- Therapeutic use. --- Induced hypothermia --- Crymotherapy --- Cryotherapy --- Hypothermia therapy --- Regulation of body temperature --- Temperature adaptation --- Thermoregulation --- Organ Temperature --- Body Temperatures --- Organ Temperatures --- Temperature, Body --- Temperature, Organ --- Temperatures, Body --- Temperatures, Organ --- Hypothermia, Accidental --- Accidental Hypothermia --- Accidental Hypothermias --- Hypothermias --- Hypothermias, Accidental --- Body heat --- Temperature, Animal and human --- Temperature curve --- Anesthesia --- Surgery --- Therapeutics --- Biological control systems --- Temperature --- Cold Temperature --- Rewarming --- Cold-Shock Response --- Medical thermography --- Physical diagnosis --- Physiology --- Vital signs --- Animal heat --- Fever --- Heat --- Low temperatures --- Body Temperature --- Hypothermia
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This book discusses biochemical adaptation to environments from freezing polar oceans to boiling hot springs, and under hydrostatic pressures up to 1,000 times that at sea level.Originally published in 1984.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Adaptation (Physiology) --- Biochemistry. --- Biological chemistry --- Chemical composition of organisms --- Organisms --- Physiological chemistry --- Compensation (Physiology) --- Plasticity (Physiology) --- Composition --- Biology --- Chemistry --- Medical sciences --- Ecophysiology --- Biochemistry --- 57.017.32 --- 575.826 --- 575.826 Adaptation --- Adaptation --- Biologische wetenschappen in het algemeen. Biologie--?.017.32 --- 6-bisphosphatase. --- ATPase. --- Acid–base homeostasis. --- Adenosine monophosphate. --- Alanine. --- Alcohol dehydrogenase. --- Amino acid. --- Aminooxyacetic acid. --- Anabolism. --- Anaerobic glycolysis. --- Antifreeze. --- Arginine. --- Basal rate. --- Beta oxidation. --- Bohr effect. --- Carbohydrate. --- Carnitine. --- Catabolism. --- Catalase. --- Catalysis. --- Cellular respiration. --- Cofactor (biochemistry). --- Competitive inhibition. --- Cooperativity. --- Deep sea. --- Dehydrogenase. --- Detergent. --- Dissociation constant. --- Enzyme Repression. --- Enzyme inhibitor. --- Enzyme. --- Facultative anaerobic organism. --- Fatty acid. --- Fermentation. --- Flavin adenine dinucleotide. --- Fructose 1. --- Futile cycle. --- Glucagon. --- Gluconeogenesis. --- Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase. --- Glucose. --- Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase. --- Glycerol. --- Glycogen phosphorylase. --- Glycogen. --- Glycogenolysis. --- Glycolysis. --- Hemoglobin. --- Hibernation. --- High-energy phosphate. --- Hill equation (biochemistry). --- Histidine. --- Hofmeister series. --- Hormone-sensitive lipase. --- Insulin. --- Isozyme. --- Ketosis. --- Lactic acid. --- Lipid. --- Lipolysis. --- Lysine. --- Mammalian diving reflex. --- Metabolic intermediate. --- Metabolism. --- Michaelis–Menten kinetics. --- Mitochondrial matrix. --- Mitochondrion. --- Molecular mimicry. --- Muscle. --- Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. --- Obligate anaerobe. --- Obligate. --- Organism. --- Ornithine. --- Osmolyte. --- Oxidative deamination. --- Peroxidase. --- Phosphagen. --- Phosphofructokinase. --- Phospholipid. --- Phosphorylase kinase. --- Proline. --- Proofreading (biology). --- Protein turnover. --- Protein. --- Proteolysis. --- Pyruvate carboxylase. --- Pyruvic acid. --- Redox. --- Regulatory enzyme. --- Root effect. --- Substrate-level phosphorylation. --- Thermoregulation. --- Thermus aquaticus. --- Thermus thermophilus. --- Triglyceride. --- Tryptophan. --- Turnover number. --- Urea cycle. --- Urea.
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A vivid, eye-opening view of why birds behave the way they do Birds are intelligent, sociable creatures that exhibit a wide array of behaviors-from mobbing and mimicking to mating and joint nesting. Why do they behave as they do? Bringing to light the remarkable actions of birds through examples from species around the world, Understanding Bird Behavior presents engaging vignettes about the private lives of birds, all explained in an evolutionary context. We discover how birds find food, relying on foraging techniques, tools, and thievery. We learn about the courtship rituals through which birds choose, compete for, woo, and win mates; the familial conflicts that crop up among parents, offspring, and siblings; and the stresses and strains of nesting, including territory defense, nepotism, and relationship sabotage. We see how birds respond to threats and danger-through such unique practices as murmurations, specific alarm calls, distraction displays, and antipredator nest design. We also read about how birds change certain behaviors-preening, migration, breeding, and huddling-based on climate. Richly illustrated, this book explores the increasing focus on how individual birds differ in personality and how big data and citizen scientists are helping to add to what we know about them. Drawing on classic examples and the latest research, Understanding Bird Behavior offers a close-up look at the many ways birds conduct themselves in the wild.--
Birds --- Natural history, --- History, Natural --- Natural science --- Physiophilosophy --- Biology --- Science --- Aves --- Avian fauna --- Avifauna --- Wild birds --- Amniotes --- Vertebrates --- Ornithology --- Behavior. --- Anatomy and physiology. --- Californian junco. --- Chatham Island robins. --- Egyptian vultures. --- New Caledonian crows. --- alternative mating strategies. --- anis. --- ant birds. --- bishops. --- black coucals. --- blackcap migration. --- bowerbird. --- brood divisions. --- buffalo weaver. --- burrow nests. --- caching. --- camouflaged eggs. --- carrion crows. --- chick mimicry. --- circadian rhythms. --- circannual rhythms. --- colored leg bands. --- communal larders. --- coot chicks. --- crested auklet. --- crossbills. --- crows. --- cuckoos. --- deception. --- delayed dispersal. --- eavesdropping. --- economics of feeding. --- egg and chick recognition. --- extra-pair copulations. --- fairywrens. --- female blue tits. --- flamingo. --- forced copulation. --- fork-tailed drongos. --- great tits. --- habitat specialization. --- heritable egg placement. --- hoatzins. --- house husbands. --- hummingbird battles. --- inbreeding avoidance. --- infanticide. --- kakapo. --- leks. --- long tails. --- long-tailed tits. --- male-male competition. --- mating systems. --- mental time travel. --- mixed flocks. --- mobbing. --- mutual mate choice. --- new world warblers. --- oxpeckers. --- parasitism. --- parrot communication. --- passerines. --- passwords. --- polygynous male pied flycatchers. --- quails. --- raptors. --- red collars. --- red-backed fairywren. --- red-winged blackbird. --- risk-taking behavior. --- sandgrouse feathers. --- selfish begging. --- sentinel behavior. --- sex differences in migration. --- siblicide. --- spatial memory. --- speciation. --- temperate birds. --- thermoregulation. --- tropical birds. --- turkey courting coalitions. --- widowbirds. --- willow ptarmigan. --- winter flocks.
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