We are improving our search experience. To check which content you have full access to, or for advanced search, go back to the old search.

Search

Please fill in this field.
Filters applied:

Search Results

Showing 321-340 of 415 results
  1. Experimental Approaches to Circadian Clock Mechanisms

    Several approaches to elucidating the nature of biological clocks, particularly circadian oscillators, have emerged over the years (Edmunds, 1983;...
    Chapter 1988
  2. Magnetic Orientation in Birds

    The magnetic field of the earth provides a very reliable, omnipresent source of spatial information for all living beings. For animals, perceiving...
    Wolfgang Wiltschko, Roswitha Wiltschko in Current Ornithology
    Chapter 1988
  3. Morphogenesis of Peroxisomes in Lipid-Synthesizing Epithelia

    The discovery of a fatty acyl-CoA oxidizing system in rat liver peroxisomes (1) provided convincing evidence that peroxisomes are engaged in lipid...
    Conference paper 1987
  4. Spider Venoms and Their Effect

    In principle, with the exception of some groups of spiders which have no venom glands at all (e.g. Uloboridae and Holarchaea) all spiders with any...
    Zvonimir Maretić in Ecophysiology of Spiders
    Chapter 1987
  5. The Reproductive Toxicology of Pesticides

    The successful reproduction of any species depends upon the accurate and orderly integration of genetic, biochemical, physiological, developmental,...
    Neil Chernoff in Toxicology of Pesticides
    Conference paper 1987
  6. Composition of Alkyl Ether-Linked Phospholipids in Mammalian Tissues

    In 1979, the structure of a lipid chemical mediator of hypersensitivity, platelet-activating factor (PAF) (Benveniste et al., 1972), was proposed to...
    Chapter 1987
  7. Enzymatic Pathways for Platelet-Activating Factor, Related Alkyl Glycerolipids, and Their Precursors

    The purpose of this chapter is to provide a succinct overview of the enzymatic reaction steps for alkyl glycerolipids and lipid precursors affiliated...
    Chapter 1987
  8. Mammalian Evolution at the Cellular Level

    The development of new techniques in molecular biology has greatly advanced our understanding of the evolutionary and systematic biology of mammals....
    Carleton J. Phillips, Bernard Tandler in Current Mammalogy
    Chapter 1987
  9. The prevention of porphyrin loss from tissues during routine histological processing: Quantitative studies on the Harderian gland

    The rodent Harderian gland is an important site of porphyrin biosynthesis and storage. Porphyrins are visible at the light and electron microscope...

    R. C. Spike, J. McGadey, ... M. R. Moore in The Histochemical Journal
    Article 01 May 1986
  10. Immunophysiology

    Immunophysiology is dependent on the presence of immunocompetent and accessory cells. Immunocompetent cells are thymic derived (T) or bursal derived...
    B. Glick in Avian Physiology
    Chapter 1986
  11. Chloride Cells and Salt Glands

    Chloride cells (ionocytes) and salt glands are auxiliary organs of osmoregulation. By the absorption and excretion of ions, they support the limited...
    Chapter 1986
  12. Scent Glands

    Nearly all mammals have highly developed olfactory sensory abilities, as well as physiological and behavioral mechanisms for sending, receiving and...
    Chapter 1986
  13. The comparative morphology and evolution of the eyes of caecilians (Amphibia, Gymnophiona)

    Caecilians (Amphibia, Gymnophiona) have been reported to have ‘vestigial’ eyes, to lack some or all of the extrinsic eye muscles and their nerves,...

    Marvalee H. Wake in Zoomorphology
    Article 01 October 1985
  14. The Metabolism and Functions of Methionine

    Met has three ubiquitous functions: it is utilized in protein synthesis, and, via its metabolite, AdoMet, it serves as a methyl donor in...
    Ryan J. Huxtable in Biochemistry of Sulfur
    Chapter 1986
  15. Enzymatic reduction of fatty acids and acyl-CoAs to long chain aldehydes and alcohols

    The properties of enzymatic systems involved in the synthesis of long chain aldehydes and alcohols have been reviewed. Fatty acid and acyl-CoA...

    D. Riendeau, E. Meighen in Experientia
    Article 15 June 1985
  16. Aggressive Behavior

    The study of aggressive behavior in hamsters has focused on five major areas and this chapter is organized accordingly. The first topic involves a...
    Harold I. Siegel in The Hamster
    Chapter 1985
  17. Pineal—Reproductive Interactions

    The Syrian hamster has been an extremely valuable experimental animal for clarifying the role of the pineal gland in the control of reproductive...
    Russel J. Reiter in The Hamster
    Chapter 1985
  18. Communication

    In this chapter, I concentrate on the analysis of specific signals and their behavioral functions. More integrative treatments concerning sexual and...
    Robert E. Johnston in The Hamster
    Chapter 1985
  19. Ether-Linked Glycerolipids and Their Bioactive Species:Enzymes and Metabolic Regulation

    The pioneering studies of those scientists who first discovered (1915–1924) and ultimately identified the precise nature of the chemical structure of...
    Fred Snyder, Ten-ching Lee, Robert L. Wykle in The Enzymes of Biological Membranes
    Chapter 1985
  20. Pineal melatonin rhythms in the lizardAnolis carolinensis: effects of light and temperature cycles

    Pineal and ocular melatonin was assessed, over 24 h periods, in male lizards ( Anolis carolinensis ) entrained to 24 h light-dark (LD) cycles and a...

    Article 01 January 1985
Did you find what you were looking for? Share feedback.