The necessity of taking up a sufficient amount of oxygen compels all aquatic, gill-breathing animals to force water along their gills. With a given oxygen intake the number of litres of water passing along the gills per unit of time (the ventilation volume) will be inversely proportional to the amount of oxygen withdrawn from each litre of water (the utilization); if the utilization is high, the ventilation volume must be relatively small. ... Zie: Introduction
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 267-272)Consideration of biophysical mechanisms and fish...
The effects of dissolved oxygen (PO2) on gills Gas Diffusion Distance (GDD) and Respiratory Surfacie...
Compared with the free atmosphere, the aquatic environment is oxygen poor. As a result many secondar...
The gills, adjacent buccopharyngeal epithelium, and skin of the swamp eel Synbranchus marmoratus (Bl...
It has been reported that fish may match the extent of their respiration to their need for gaseous e...
Pirarucu, weighing 2 to 3 kg, ventilated their gills 16to 24 times per minute and ventilated their l...
Two main legacies of air breathing in mammals and birds are endothermy and high-energy flux life sty...
Synbranchus marmoratus (Bloch) breathes air during terrestrial excur-sions and while dwelling in hyp...
(1) A general model for external gas exchange organs of vertebrates is presented, in which the main ...
In response to progressive aquatic hypoxia, the armoured loricariid cat-fishes Ancistrus chagresi an...
The mechanism of gill ventilation in the dogfish has been shown to be fundamentally the same as that...
Gas exchange in the gourami, Trichogaster trichopterus, an obligate air breather, is achieved both b...
A comparative study of the respiration of fishes from different ecological niches has shown that cer...
Studies were carried out to determine the influence of water and blood flow patterns on gas exchange...
Contains fulltext : 111573.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 267-272)Consideration of biophysical mechanisms and fish...
The effects of dissolved oxygen (PO2) on gills Gas Diffusion Distance (GDD) and Respiratory Surfacie...
Compared with the free atmosphere, the aquatic environment is oxygen poor. As a result many secondar...
The gills, adjacent buccopharyngeal epithelium, and skin of the swamp eel Synbranchus marmoratus (Bl...
It has been reported that fish may match the extent of their respiration to their need for gaseous e...
Pirarucu, weighing 2 to 3 kg, ventilated their gills 16to 24 times per minute and ventilated their l...
Two main legacies of air breathing in mammals and birds are endothermy and high-energy flux life sty...
Synbranchus marmoratus (Bloch) breathes air during terrestrial excur-sions and while dwelling in hyp...
(1) A general model for external gas exchange organs of vertebrates is presented, in which the main ...
In response to progressive aquatic hypoxia, the armoured loricariid cat-fishes Ancistrus chagresi an...
The mechanism of gill ventilation in the dogfish has been shown to be fundamentally the same as that...
Gas exchange in the gourami, Trichogaster trichopterus, an obligate air breather, is achieved both b...
A comparative study of the respiration of fishes from different ecological niches has shown that cer...
Studies were carried out to determine the influence of water and blood flow patterns on gas exchange...
Contains fulltext : 111573.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 267-272)Consideration of biophysical mechanisms and fish...
The effects of dissolved oxygen (PO2) on gills Gas Diffusion Distance (GDD) and Respiratory Surfacie...
Compared with the free atmosphere, the aquatic environment is oxygen poor. As a result many secondar...