10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CHEMORECEPTIVE»
Discover the use of
chemoreceptive in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
chemoreceptive and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Mechanisms of Mate Recognition in the Caridean Shrimp ...
chemoreceptive capabilities enhanced by greater numbers of antennal sensilla
to detect the female living right next to it. However, although the male mating
tactics of the other species investigated in this report, T. manningi and R. similis,
have ...
2
Chemoreception: From Cellular Signalling to Functional ...
... a primary central chemoreceptive area (Loeschcke, 1982; Ballantyne and
Scheid, 2000), although other regions of the brainstem such as the rostral part of
the ventral respiratory group, the medullary raphe nuclei, the nucleus tractus
solitarii ...
Jean-Marc Pequignot, 2003
3
Volume 5 - Animal Structure & Function
Axons of chemoreceptive sensory neurons extend through the base of the skull
and into the brain's olfactory bulb e, where they synapse on interneurons. Each
interneuron receives signals from many sensory neurons that all detect the same
...
Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, 2012
4
Central projections of vagal afferents
Using a working heart-brainstem preparation, Paton (1996, 2000) and Paton et al
., (1999, 2001) provided new data on the neurophysiological, anatomical and
morphological properties of physiologically characterised 'chemoreceptive' NTS ...
5
Basic and Applied Aspects of Vestibular Function: Memories ...
These effects commonly are attributed to a chemoreceptive function of the AP (
Coil and Norgren, 1981; Carpenter et al., 1983; Borison et al., 1984). In addition,
involvement of the vagus nerve has been shown in both vomiting (Borison, 1952)
...
J.C. Hwang, N.G. Daunton, V.J. Wilson, 1988
6
Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life
Axons of chemoreceptive sensory neurons extend through the base of the skull
and into the brain's olfactory bulb e, where they synapse on interneurons. Each
interneuron receives signals from many sensory neurons that all detect the same
...
Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, 2012
7
Advances in Parasitology APL
Sensory (presumably chemoreceptive) organ of Caligidae. Electromicrographs. A
, Caligus clemensi, entire organ; B, same, detail; C, Caligus curtus, entire organ;
D, Lepeophtheirus salmonis, entire organ. White bars on A, C and D represent ...
W. H. R. Lumsden, R. Muller, James R. Baker, 1981
8
Pharmacology and physiology of thereticular Formation
Based on the shunting effect of the activated chemoreceptive areas of the
membrane on the membrane itself which generates the action potential, the
hypothesis was formulated by Fatt and Katz (1951) that the end-plate membrane
creates a ...
9
A Spider’s World: Senses and Behavior
Figure 3 shows the distribution of chemoreceptive hairs on the tarsus of the right
pedi- palp of a small Cupiennius salei that had just undergone its first molt
outside the egg sac. Already 1 1 such hairs are present. In the adult state this
animal ...
Such effects relate to uptake of certain compounds, including some dyes, by
openended, chemoreceptive neurons in the amphids of both C. elegans (
Hedgecock et al., 1985) and cyst nematodes (Winter et al., 2002). This provided a
lead for ...
Roland N. Perry, Maurice Moens, James L. Starr, 2009
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CHEMORECEPTIVE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
chemoreceptive is used in the context of the following news items.
Science to Live By: Our Senses (Part Four): Smell and Taste
Although most are not edible or volatile enough to smell, these substances represent an immense pool of potential chemoreceptive possibilities ... «The Crozet Gazette, Apr 14»
