114
MANFRED D . ENBELMANN
Lavoisier, A. L. (1777). Mem. Acad. Sci., p. 185. Experiences sur la respiration
des animaux et sur la changements qui arrivent a’l’air en passant par leur
poumons.
Lindeman, R. L. (1942). Ecology, 23, 399-418. Reprinted in Hazen (1964). 206225. The trophic-dynamic aspect of ecology.
MacArthur, R. H. (1960). Amer. Nut. 94,25-36. Reprinted in Hazen (1964). 307318. On the relative abundance of species.
Macfadyen, A. (1963a). “Animal Ecology, Aims and Methods”. London: Pitman.
Macfadyen, A. (1963b). I n “Soil Organisms”, 3-17. The contribution of the
microfauna to total soil metabolism.
Marshall, A. J. (ed.). (1961). “Biology and Comparative Physiology of Birds,
Vol. 11”. New York: Academic Press.
McNab, B. K. (1963). Ecology, 44, 521-532. A model of the energy budget of a
wild mouse.
Metcalf, C. L. and Flint, W. P. (1939). “Destructive and Useful Insects”, New
York: McGraw-Hill.
Morrison, P. R. and Ryer, G. A. (1951). Fed. Proc. 10(1), Part I. Temperature
and metabolism in some Wisconsin mammals.
Nielsen, C. 0. (1961). Oikos, 12, 17-35. Respiratory metabolism of some populations of enchytraeid worms and free living nematotods.
O’Connor, F. B. (1963). I n “Soil Organisms”, 32-48. Oxygen consumption and
population metabolism of some populations of Enchytraeidae from North
Wales.
Odum, E. P. (1964). Bio. Sci. 14, 14-16. The new ecology.
Odum, E. P. and Smalley, A. E. (1959). Proc. Nut. Acad. Sci., Wash. 45, 617-622.
Comparison of population energy flow of a herbiverous and a deposit-feeding
invertebrate in a salt marsh ecosystem.
Odum, E. P., Connell, C. E. and Davenport, L. B. (1962). Ecology, 43, 88-96.
Population energy flow of three primary consumer components of old-field
ecosystems.
Patten, B. C. (1959). Ecology, 40, 221-231. An introduction to the cybernetics of
the ecosystem: the trophic-dynamic aspect.
Pearson, 0. P. (1960). Phyaiol. Zool. 33, 152-160. The oxygen consumption and
bioenergetics of harvest mice.
Petrides, G. A. and Swank, W. G. (1965). Estimating the productivity and energy
relations of an African elephant population. Proceed. 9th Interimtwnal armslunda Congress, SBo Paulo, Brazil.
Phillipson, J. (1962). Oiko8, 13, 311-322. Respirometry and study of energy
turnover in natural systems with particular reference to the harvest spider.
Platt, R. B. and GriEiths, J. (1964). “Environmental Measurement and Interpretation”. New York: Reinhold.
Sealander, J. A. Jr. (1952). J . Mamm. 33, 20&218. Food consumption in Peromyscua in relation to a& temperature and previous thermal experience.
Sears, P. B. (1964). Bio. Sci. 14, 11-13. Ecology - a subversive subject.
Siegel, S. (1956). “Nonparametric Statistics for Behavioral Science”. New York:
McGraw-Hill.
Slobodkin, B. L. (1960). Amer. Nut. 94, 213-23G. Ecological energy relationship
at the population level.
Slobodkin, B. L. (1962). In “Advances in Ecological Research, Vol. 1” (J. B.
Cragg, ed.), pp. 69-101. London: Academic Press. Energy in animel ecology.
MANFRED D . ENBELMANN
Lavoisier, A. L. (1777). Mem. Acad. Sci., p. 185. Experiences sur la respiration
des animaux et sur la changements qui arrivent a’l’air en passant par leur
poumons.
Lindeman, R. L. (1942). Ecology, 23, 399-418. Reprinted in Hazen (1964). 206225. The trophic-dynamic aspect of ecology.
MacArthur, R. H. (1960). Amer. Nut. 94,25-36. Reprinted in Hazen (1964). 307318. On the relative abundance of species.
Macfadyen, A. (1963a). “Animal Ecology, Aims and Methods”. London: Pitman.
Macfadyen, A. (1963b). I n “Soil Organisms”, 3-17. The contribution of the
microfauna to total soil metabolism.
Marshall, A. J. (ed.). (1961). “Biology and Comparative Physiology of Birds,
Vol. 11”. New York: Academic Press.
McNab, B. K. (1963). Ecology, 44, 521-532. A model of the energy budget of a
wild mouse.
Metcalf, C. L. and Flint, W. P. (1939). “Destructive and Useful Insects”, New
York: McGraw-Hill.
Morrison, P. R. and Ryer, G. A. (1951). Fed. Proc. 10(1), Part I. Temperature
and metabolism in some Wisconsin mammals.
Nielsen, C. 0. (1961). Oikos, 12, 17-35. Respiratory metabolism of some populations of enchytraeid worms and free living nematotods.
O’Connor, F. B. (1963). I n “Soil Organisms”, 32-48. Oxygen consumption and
population metabolism of some populations of Enchytraeidae from North
Wales.
Odum, E. P. (1964). Bio. Sci. 14, 14-16. The new ecology.
Odum, E. P. and Smalley, A. E. (1959). Proc. Nut. Acad. Sci., Wash. 45, 617-622.
Comparison of population energy flow of a herbiverous and a deposit-feeding
invertebrate in a salt marsh ecosystem.
Odum, E. P., Connell, C. E. and Davenport, L. B. (1962). Ecology, 43, 88-96.
Population energy flow of three primary consumer components of old-field
ecosystems.
Patten, B. C. (1959). Ecology, 40, 221-231. An introduction to the cybernetics of
the ecosystem: the trophic-dynamic aspect.
Pearson, 0. P. (1960). Phyaiol. Zool. 33, 152-160. The oxygen consumption and
bioenergetics of harvest mice.
Petrides, G. A. and Swank, W. G. (1965). Estimating the productivity and energy
relations of an African elephant population. Proceed. 9th Interimtwnal armslunda Congress, SBo Paulo, Brazil.
Phillipson, J. (1962). Oiko8, 13, 311-322. Respirometry and study of energy
turnover in natural systems with particular reference to the harvest spider.
Platt, R. B. and GriEiths, J. (1964). “Environmental Measurement and Interpretation”. New York: Reinhold.
Sealander, J. A. Jr. (1952). J . Mamm. 33, 20&218. Food consumption in Peromyscua in relation to a& temperature and previous thermal experience.
Sears, P. B. (1964). Bio. Sci. 14, 11-13. Ecology - a subversive subject.
Siegel, S. (1956). “Nonparametric Statistics for Behavioral Science”. New York:
McGraw-Hill.
Slobodkin, B. L. (1960). Amer. Nut. 94, 213-23G. Ecological energy relationship
at the population level.
Slobodkin, B. L. (1962). In “Advances in Ecological Research, Vol. 1” (J. B.
Cragg, ed.), pp. 69-101. London: Academic Press. Energy in animel ecology.