Difference between revisions of "Lomholt 1983 POS"

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Lomholt JP, Johansen K (1983) The application of polarographic oxygen sensors for continuous assessment of gas exchange in aquatic animals. In: Polarographic Oxygen Sensors. Aquatic and Physiological Applications. Gnaiger E, Forstner H (eds), Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: 127-133. Springer 127-133.

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Lomholt JP, Johansen K (1983) Springer

Abstract:

Most aquatic invertebrates, as well as fish, depend on active ventilation of water for irrigating respiratory surfaces. These may be specialized in the form of gills or ctenidia, or be unspecialized parts of the general body surface. Movement of water may occur by active muscular pumping or by ciliary action. Typically, the passage of water across respiratory surfaces occurs in discrete channels and most commonly unidirectionally.

In: Gnaiger E, Forstner H, eds (1983) Polarographic Oxygen Sensors. Aquatic and Physiological Applications. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York:370 pp.

Labels: MiParea: Respiration

Organism: Fishes, Crustaceans

Preparation: Intact organism

Regulation: Oxygen kinetics Coupling state: ROUTINE

POS 1983

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 {{Publication
 |title=[[File:Gnaiger-Forstner 1983 POS.jpg|left|55px|link=https://www.bioblast.at/index.php/Gnaiger_1983_Springer_POS|POS1983]] Lomholt JP, Johansen K (1983) The application of polarographic oxygen sensors for continuous assessment of gas exchange in aquatic animals. In: Polarographic Oxygen Sensors. Aquatic and Physiological Applications. Gnaiger E, Forstner H (eds), Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: 127-133. Springer 127-133.
 |info=[[File:PDF.jpg|100px|link=http://wiki.oroboros.at/images/8/80/Lomholt_1983_POS.pdf |Bioblast pdf]]
 |authors=Lomholt JP, Johansen K
 |year=1983
 |journal=Springer
-|abstract=[[File:Gnaiger&Forstner POS 1983.jpg|right|140px|link=Gnaiger 1983 Springer POS|Gnaiger 1983 Springer POS]]
+|abstract=[[File:Gnaiger&Forstner POS 1983.jpg|right|140px|link=Gnaiger 1983 Springer POS|Gnaiger 1983 Springer POS]] Most aquatic invertebrates, as well as fish, depend on active ventilation of water for irrigating respiratory surfaces. These may be specialized in the form of gills or ctenidia, or be unspecialized parts of the general body surface. Movement of water may occur by active muscular pumping or by ciliary action. Typically, the passage of water across respiratory surfaces occurs in discrete channels and most commonly unidirectionally.
 In: [[Gnaiger 1983 Springer POS |Gnaiger E, Forstner H, eds (1983) Polarographic Oxygen Sensors. Aquatic and Physiological Applications. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York:370 pp.]]
 }}