ENERQETICS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTIVITY
113
Cole, L. C. (1964). Bio. Sci. 14, 30-32. The impending emergence of ecological
Davis, D. E. and Golley, F. B. (1963). “Principles in Mammalogy”. New York:
Dawson, W. R. (1955). J. Mammal. 36,543-553. Thl3 relation of oxygen consumpDawson, W. R. (1958). Physiol. Zool. 31, 37-48. Relation of oxygen consumption
Dawson, W. R. and Templeton, J. R. (1963). Physlol. Zool. 36, 219-236. PhysioDawson, W. R. and Tordoff, H. B. (1964). Auk, 81, 26-35. Relation of oxygen
Dice, L. R. (1952). “Natural Communities”. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan
Dixon, M. (1962). “Manometric Methods”. London Cambridge University Press.
Doeksen, J. and Van der Drift, J. (eds.) (1963). “Soil Organisms”, Amsterdam,
Netherlands: North Holland Pub. Co.
Engelmann, M. D. (1961). Ecol. Monogr. 31,221-238. Reprinted in Hazen (1964).
332-349. The role of soil arthropods in the einergetics of an old-field community.
Evans, F. C. (1964). Bull. Ecol. Soc. Amer. 45,96. Seasonal changes in composition
of a insect community.
Evans, F. C. and Smith, F. E. (1952). Anter. Nat. 86, 299-310. The intrinsic rate
of natural increase for the human louse, Pedkulua humanus L.
Gem, G. (1956a). A d a Biol. Hung. 6, 258-271. The examination of the feeding
biology and the humificative function of Diplopoda and Isopoda.
Gem, G. (1956b). Opus. Zool.l,29-32. Investigations concerning energy turnover
of Hyphuntria cunea Drury caterpillars.
Golley, F. B. (1960). Ecol. Monogr. 30,187-206. En3rgy Dynamics of a food chain
of an old-field community.
Golley, F. B. (1961). Ecology, 42, 581-584. Energy values of ecological materials.
Golley, F. B. and Gentry, J. D. (1964). Ecology, 45, 217-225. Bioenergetics of the
southern harvest ant, Pogonomymx bodiua.
Hairston, N. G. (1969). Ecology, 40(3), 404-416. RElprinted in Hazen (1964), 319331. Species abundance and community orgarthation.
Hairston, N. G. and Byers, G. W. (1964). Contr. Lab. Ve‘ert. Biol. Univ. Mich. 64,
1-37. A study in community ecology: The soil arthropods in a field in southern
Michigan.
Hairston, N. G., Smith, F. E. and Slobodkin, L. B. (1960). Amer. Nat. 94,421-425.
Reprinted in Hazen (1964), 288-292. Community structure, population control, and competition.
Hazen, W. E. (ed.). (1964). “Readings in Population and Community Ecology”,
Philadelphia: Saunders.
Itd, Y. (1964). Ree. Population Ecol. 6, 13-21. Preliminary studies on the respiratory energy loss of a spider, Lywsa pseudoaniizdah.
Kendeigh, S . C. (1944). J. exp. Zool. 96, 1-16. Effect of air temperature on rate of
energy metabolism in the English sparrow.
Kendeigh, S. C. (1949). Auk, 66, 113-127. Effect of temperature and season on
energy resourees of the English sparrow.
King, J. R. and Farmer, D. S. (1961). In Marahall 1(1961), 216-288. Energy meteboliam, thennoregulation, and body temperature.
thought.
Reinhold.
tion to temperature in desert rodents.
and evaporative water loss to temperature in ];he cardinal.
logical responses to temperature in the lizard Crotaphytus colhrb.
consumption to temperature in red and white-winged crossbills.
Press.
113
Cole, L. C. (1964). Bio. Sci. 14, 30-32. The impending emergence of ecological
Davis, D. E. and Golley, F. B. (1963). “Principles in Mammalogy”. New York:
Dawson, W. R. (1955). J. Mammal. 36,543-553. Thl3 relation of oxygen consumpDawson, W. R. (1958). Physiol. Zool. 31, 37-48. Relation of oxygen consumption
Dawson, W. R. and Templeton, J. R. (1963). Physlol. Zool. 36, 219-236. PhysioDawson, W. R. and Tordoff, H. B. (1964). Auk, 81, 26-35. Relation of oxygen
Dice, L. R. (1952). “Natural Communities”. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan
Dixon, M. (1962). “Manometric Methods”. London Cambridge University Press.
Doeksen, J. and Van der Drift, J. (eds.) (1963). “Soil Organisms”, Amsterdam,
Netherlands: North Holland Pub. Co.
Engelmann, M. D. (1961). Ecol. Monogr. 31,221-238. Reprinted in Hazen (1964).
332-349. The role of soil arthropods in the einergetics of an old-field community.
Evans, F. C. (1964). Bull. Ecol. Soc. Amer. 45,96. Seasonal changes in composition
of a insect community.
Evans, F. C. and Smith, F. E. (1952). Anter. Nat. 86, 299-310. The intrinsic rate
of natural increase for the human louse, Pedkulua humanus L.
Gem, G. (1956a). A d a Biol. Hung. 6, 258-271. The examination of the feeding
biology and the humificative function of Diplopoda and Isopoda.
Gem, G. (1956b). Opus. Zool.l,29-32. Investigations concerning energy turnover
of Hyphuntria cunea Drury caterpillars.
Golley, F. B. (1960). Ecol. Monogr. 30,187-206. En3rgy Dynamics of a food chain
of an old-field community.
Golley, F. B. (1961). Ecology, 42, 581-584. Energy values of ecological materials.
Golley, F. B. and Gentry, J. D. (1964). Ecology, 45, 217-225. Bioenergetics of the
southern harvest ant, Pogonomymx bodiua.
Hairston, N. G. (1969). Ecology, 40(3), 404-416. RElprinted in Hazen (1964), 319331. Species abundance and community orgarthation.
Hairston, N. G. and Byers, G. W. (1964). Contr. Lab. Ve‘ert. Biol. Univ. Mich. 64,
1-37. A study in community ecology: The soil arthropods in a field in southern
Michigan.
Hairston, N. G., Smith, F. E. and Slobodkin, L. B. (1960). Amer. Nat. 94,421-425.
Reprinted in Hazen (1964), 288-292. Community structure, population control, and competition.
Hazen, W. E. (ed.). (1964). “Readings in Population and Community Ecology”,
Philadelphia: Saunders.
Itd, Y. (1964). Ree. Population Ecol. 6, 13-21. Preliminary studies on the respiratory energy loss of a spider, Lywsa pseudoaniizdah.
Kendeigh, S . C. (1944). J. exp. Zool. 96, 1-16. Effect of air temperature on rate of
energy metabolism in the English sparrow.
Kendeigh, S. C. (1949). Auk, 66, 113-127. Effect of temperature and season on
energy resourees of the English sparrow.
King, J. R. and Farmer, D. S. (1961). In Marahall 1(1961), 216-288. Energy meteboliam, thennoregulation, and body temperature.
thought.
Reinhold.
tion to temperature in desert rodents.
and evaporative water loss to temperature in ];he cardinal.
logical responses to temperature in the lizard Crotaphytus colhrb.
consumption to temperature in red and white-winged crossbills.
Press.