Reproductive Biology of Bats

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Elizabeth G. Crichton, Philip H. Krutzsch
Academic Press, 12.06.2000 - 510 Seiten
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The Reproductive Biology of Bats presents the first comprehensive, in-depth review of the current knowledge and supporting literature concerning the behavior, anatomy, physiology and reproductive strategies of bats. These mammals, which occur world-wide and comprise a vast assemblage of species, have evolved unique and successful reproductive strategies through varied anatomical and physiological specialization. These are accompanied by individual and/or group behavioral interactions, usually in response to environmental mechanisms essential to their reproductive success.
  • Is the first book devoted to the reproductive biology of bats
  • Contains in-depth reviews of the literature concerned with bat reproduction
  • Contributors are widely recognized specialists
  • Provides a powerful database for future research
 

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Inhalt

Chapter 3 Peripheral Endocrines in Bat Reproduction
65
Chapter 4 Anatomy Physiology and Cyclicity of the Male Reproductive Tract
91
Chapter 5 Anatomy and Physiology of the Female Reproductive Tract
157
Chapter 6 Pregnancy
221
Chapter 7 Sperm Storage and Fertilization
295
Chapter 8 Bat Mating Systems
321
Chapter 9 Lifehistory and Reproductive Strategies of Bats
363
Chapter 10 Parental Care and Postnatal Growth in the Chiroptera
415
Chapter 11 Environmental Regulation of Reproduction
469
Species Index
501
Subject Index
507
Urheberrecht

Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Beliebte Passagen

Seite 467 - Tuttle, MD 1975. Population ecology of the gray bat (Myotis grisescens): factors influencing early growth and development.
Seite 464 - Pp. 171-189, in Ecological and behavioral methods for the study of bats (TH Kunz. ed.). Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington. DC.
Seite 361 - Burnett. 1991. Minimum summer populations and densities of bats in NE Scotland, near the northern borders of their distributions. Journal of Zoology (London), 225:327-345.
Seite 139 - JJ 1956. The natural history of a summer aggregation of the big brown bat, Eptesicus fuscus fuscus.
Seite 24 - Childs, GV, Unabia, G., and Ellison, D. (1986). Immunocytochemical studies of pituitary hormones with PAP, ABC, and immunogold techniques: Evolution of technology to best fit the antigen. Am.
Seite 463 - Pp. 395-420, in Recent advances in the study of bats (MB Fenton, P. Racey, and JM V.
Seite 401 - Barclay, RMR 1991. Population structure of temperate zone insectivorous bats in relation to foraging behaviour and energy demand. Journal of Animal Ecology 60: 165-178.

Autoren-Profil (2000)

Elizabeth G. Crichton's lifetime fascination with the reproduction processes in bats is reflected in her many publications which describe the chronology of cycles in many North American and Australian species and also address the physiology of selected unique adaptations such as delayed implantation, delayed development and sperm storage. She is currently the Reproductive Physiology Lab Manager at the Center for Conservation and Research, Omaha's Henry Doorly Zooin Nebraska.

Philip H. Krutzsch is Professor Emeritus, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. He is known for his investigations and publications on many aspects of the reproductive biology of bats with particular emphasis on the anatomy and physiology of the male and on sperm storage.

Bibliografische Informationen