Зима: Секреты выживания растений и животных в самое суровое время года - Бернд Хайнрих

_, Omtzigt C., and Daan S. (1993). Hibernators periodically arouse in order to sleep // Life in the Cold: Ecological, Physiological, and Molecular Mechanisms. Ed. C. Carey et al. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press. P. 555–558.

_ and Ritter D. (1993). Patterns of body temperature change in hibernating arctic ground squirrels // Life in the Cold: Ecological, Physiological, and Molecular Mechanisms. Ed. C. Carey et al. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press. P. 119–130.

Bartholomew G. A. and T. J. Cade. (1957). Temperature regulation, hibernation, and aestivation in the little pocket mouse, Perognathus longimembris. J. Mammal. 38. P. 60–72.

_ and J. W. Hudson. (1960). Aestivation in the Mojave ground squirrel, Citellus mohavensis. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. Harvard 124. P. 193–208.

_ and R. MacMillen. (1961). Oxygen consumption, estivation and hibernation in the kangaroo mouse, Microdipodops pallidus. Physiol. Zool. 34. P. 177–183.

Blumer W. F. C. and L. Cole. (1959). Various degrees of hypothermia in mice. J. Applied Physiol. 14. P. 987–989.

Boyer B. B. and B. M. Barnes. (1999). Molecular and metabolic aspects of mammalian hibernation. BioScience. 49(9). P. 713–724.

Buck C. L. and B. M. Barnes. (1999). Temperature of hibernacula and changes in body composition of Arctic ground squirrels. J. Mammal. 80(4). P. 1264–1276.

Cade T. J. (1963). Observations on torpidity in captive chipmunks of the genus Eutamias. Ecology 44. P. 255–261.

_. (1964). The evolution of torpidity in rodents. Annales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae. Series A. IV. Biologica 71(6). P. 79–112.

Daan S., B. M. Barnes, and A. M. Strijkstra. (1991). Warming up to sleep? Ground squirrels sleep during arousal from hibernation. Neurosci. Lett. 1238. P. 265–268.

Dubois R. (1896). Physiologie Compare de la Marmotte. Paris: Masson.

Folk E., Jr. (1967). Physiological observations of subarctic bears under winter den conditions. In Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. Ed. C. P. Lyman et al. New York: Academic Press.

Hayward J. S. and C. P. Lyman. (1967). Nonshivering heat production during arousal from hibernation and evidence for the contribution of brown fat // Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. Ed. C. P. Lyman et al. New York: Academic Press.

Irving L., H. Krough, and M. Monson. (1955). The metabolism of some Alaskan animals in winter and summer. Physiol. Zool. 28. P. 173–185.

Luyet B. J. (1964). On the state of water in the tissues of hibernators. Annales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae. Series A. IV. Biologica 71(21). P. 298–309.

Lyman C. P. (1958). Oxygen consumption, body temperature and heart rate of woodchucks entering hibernation. Amer. J. Physiol. 194. P. 83–91.

_. (1982a). Hibernation: Responses to external challenges // Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. Ed. C. P. Lyman et al. New York: Academic Press. P. 176–205.

_. (1982b). Recent theories of Hibernation // Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. Ed. C. P. Lyman et al. New York: Academic Press. P. 283–301.

_ and P. O. Chatfield. (1953). Hibernation and cortical electrical activity in the Woodchuck (Marmota monax). Science 117. P. 533–534.

_, R. C. O’Brien, G. C. Greene, and E. D. Papafrango. (1981). Hibernation and longevity in the Turkish hamster, Mesocricetus bradti. Science 212. P. 668–670.

_, J. S. Willis, A. Malan, and L. C. H. Wang. (1982). Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. New York: Academic Press.

Malan A. (1980). Enzyme regulation, metabolic rate and acidbase state in hibernation. In Animals and Environmental Fitness. Ed. R. Gilles. Oxford, U. K.: Pergamon. P. 487–501.

Newman R. (1967). Metabolism in the eastern chipmunk (Tamias striatus) and the Southern flying squirrel (Glaucomys volans) during winter and summer // Mammalian Hibernation III. Edinburgh and London: Oliver and Boyd. P. 64–67.

Panuska J. A. (1959). Weight patterns and hibernation in Tamias striatus. J. Mammal. 40. P. 554–566.

Pauls W. P. (1978). Behavioural strategies relevant to the energy economy of the red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus). Can. J. Zool. 56. P. 1518–1525.

Pengelley E. T. (1967). The relation of external conditions to the onset and termination of hibernation and estivation // Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. Ed. C. P. Lyman et al. New York: Academic Press. P. 1–29.

Pengelley E. T. and K. C. Fisher. (1957). Onset and cessation of hibernation under constant temperature and light in the golden-mantled ground squirrels (Citellus lateralis). Nature (London). 180. P. 1371–1372.

_. (1963). The effect of temperature and photoperiod on the early hibernation behavior of captive golden-mantled ground squirrels, Citellus lateralis tescorum. Can. J. Zool. 41. P. 1103–1120.

Smalley R. L. and R. L. Dryer. (1963). Brown fat: Thermogenic effect during arousal from hibernation in the bat. Science 140. P. 1333–1334.

Smith A. U., J. E. Lovelock, and A. S. Parkers. (1954). Resuscitation of hamsters after supercooling or partial crystallization at body temperatures below 0 °C. Nature (London). 173. P. 1136–1137.

Smith A. V. (1959). Survival of mammals at body temperatures above and below 0 °C. Proc. XXI Intern. Congr. Physiol. Sci. Symposia. Buenos Aires. P. 81–87.

Stones R. C. and J. E. Wiebers. (1965). A review of temperature regulation in bats (Chiroptera). Am. Midl. Natur. 74. P. 155–167.

_. (1967). Temperature regulation in the little brown bat, Myotis lucifugus // Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds. Ed. C. P. Lyman et al. New York: Academic Press.

Storey K. B. (1997). Metabolic regulation in mammalian hibernation: enzyme and protein adaptations. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. A Physiol. 118. P. 1115–1124.

Strumwasser F., J. J. Gilliam, and J. L. Smith. (1964). Longterm studies on individual hibernating animals. Annales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae. Series A. IV. Biologica 71(29). P. 401–420.

Travis J. (1997). Chilled brains. Science News 152. P. 364–365.

Tucker V. A. (1962). Diurnal torpidity in the California pocket mouse. Science 136. P. 380–381.

_. (1966). Diurnal torpor and its relation to food consumption and weight changes in the California pocket mouse, Perognathus californicus. Ecology 47. P. 245–252.