Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"R. G. Dickson"'
Autor:
B. H. Walker, R. G. Dickson
Publikováno v:
Climatic Change. 18:115-119
Autor:
R. G. Dickson, S. A. Barnett
Publikováno v:
Journal of Zoology. 208:531-539
Wild House mice, Mus musculus, were bred in two laboratory environments, one warm (controls) and one cold (Eskimo). At the seventh generation, mice of both stocks were cross-fostered at birth in both environments. In the warm environment, differences
Autor:
R G Dickson, S A Barnett
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Physiology. 346:409-417
Three classes of wild house mice, Mus musculus, were studied: (a) mice of the tenth generation in captivity in an environment kept at 23 degrees C (controls); (b) a similar stock kept at 3 degrees C (Eskimo); (c) offspring of controls transferred at
Autor:
S. A. Barnett, R. G. Dickson
Publikováno v:
Biological Reviews. 64:317-340
The house mouse, Mus domesticus, can thrive in natural environments much below its optimum temperature. Thermogenesis is then above that at more usual temperatures. In addition, body weight, and the weights of brown adipose tissue and the kidneys, ma
Autor:
S. A. Barnett, R. G. Dickson
Publikováno v:
Journal of Zoology. 203:163-180
Wild House mice, Mus musculus, bred at 23°C (controls) changed little in reproductive performance over ten generations. Similar mice bred at 3°C (Eskimo) became more fertile and heavier. Eskimo body fat also rose. Control adrenal weights declined;
Autor:
R. G. Dickson, S. A. Barnett
Publikováno v:
Genetical research. 50(3)
SummaryWild house mice, Mus musculus, were bred (a) at 3 °C (‘Eskimo’) and (b) at 23 °C. Mice of the ninth generation bred at 23°C were transferred to the cold environment. Their young, and Eskimo of the same (tenth) generation, were mated to
Autor:
R G, Dickson
Publikováno v:
Dental journal. 42(3)
Autor:
R. G. Dickson, S. A. Barnett
Publikováno v:
Nature. 317:617-618
For an infant mammal in the nest, the principal environmental variables are those provided by the parents. A series of studies has been made on parental influences on the development of house mice, especially in relation to cold adaptation1,2. During