350
G. di Prisco
nototheniid species also supports our hypothesis of recent migration from
Antarctic to temperate waters [37].
Acknowledgments
This research is in the framework of the Italian National Programme for Antarctic
Research. It would not have been possible without the outstanding contributions of
L. Camardella, V. Carratore, C. Caruso, M.A. Ciardiello, E. Cocca, R. D'Avino,
R. De Luca, A. Fago, A. Riccio, M. Romano, M. Tamburrini and the late B.
Rutigliano.
References
1. di Prisco G, D'Avino R, Caruso C, Tamburrini M, Camardella L, Rutigliano
B, Carratore V, Romano M (1991) The biochemistry of oxygen transport in
red-blooded Antarctic fish. In: di Prisco G, Maresca B, Tota B (eds) Biology
of Antarctic fish. Springer-Verlag, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 263-281
2. di Prisco G, Camardella L, Caruso C, D'Avino R, Fago A, Kunzmann A,
Tamburrini M (1993) Antarctic fish and cold adaptation: structure and
function of haemoglobin. Abstr 18th Lome Conference "Protein structure
and function", Lome, Australia, p 13
3. di Prisco G, Giardina B (1996) Temperature adaptation: molecular aspects.
In: Johnston lA, Bennett AF (eds) Animals and temperature. Phenotypic and
evolutionary adaptation. Soc Exptl BioI, Seminar Series 59. Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, pp 23-51
4. di Prisco G (1997) Physiological and biochemical adaptations in fish to a
cold marine environment. In: Battaglia B, Valencia J, Walton DWH (eds)
Proc SCAR 6th BioI Symp, Venice (Antarctic communities: species,
structure and survival). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 251-260
5. di Prisco G, Tamburrini M, D'Avino R (1997) Oxygen-transport systems in
extreme environments: multiplicity and structure/function relationship in
hemoglobins of Antarctic fish. In: Portner HO, Playle R (eds) Cold ocean
physiology. Soc Exptl BioI, Seminar Series 66. Cambridge University Press,
Cambridge
6. Gon 0, Heemstra PC (eds) (1990) Fishes of the Southern Ocean. JLB Smith
Institute ofIchthyology, South Africa
7. Eastman JT (1993) Antarctic fish biology. Evolution in a unique
environment. Academic Press, San Diego
8. Ruud JT (1954) Vertebrates without erythrocytes and blood pigment. Nature
173:848-850
9. Wells RMG, Macdonald lA, di Prisco G (1990) Thin-blooded Antarctic
fishes: a rheological comparison of the haemoglobin-free icefishes
Chionodraco kathleenae and Cryodraco antarcticus with a red-blooded
nototheniid, Pagothenia bernacchii. J Fish BioI 36:595-609
10. di Prisco G, Macdonald JA, Brunori M (1992) Antarctic fish survive
exposure to carbon monoxide. Experientia 48:473-475
11. Riggs AF (1988) The Bohr effect. Ann Rev Physiol 50: 181-204
G. di Prisco
nototheniid species also supports our hypothesis of recent migration from
Antarctic to temperate waters [37].
Acknowledgments
This research is in the framework of the Italian National Programme for Antarctic
Research. It would not have been possible without the outstanding contributions of
L. Camardella, V. Carratore, C. Caruso, M.A. Ciardiello, E. Cocca, R. D'Avino,
R. De Luca, A. Fago, A. Riccio, M. Romano, M. Tamburrini and the late B.
Rutigliano.
References
1. di Prisco G, D'Avino R, Caruso C, Tamburrini M, Camardella L, Rutigliano
B, Carratore V, Romano M (1991) The biochemistry of oxygen transport in
red-blooded Antarctic fish. In: di Prisco G, Maresca B, Tota B (eds) Biology
of Antarctic fish. Springer-Verlag, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 263-281
2. di Prisco G, Camardella L, Caruso C, D'Avino R, Fago A, Kunzmann A,
Tamburrini M (1993) Antarctic fish and cold adaptation: structure and
function of haemoglobin. Abstr 18th Lome Conference "Protein structure
and function", Lome, Australia, p 13
3. di Prisco G, Giardina B (1996) Temperature adaptation: molecular aspects.
In: Johnston lA, Bennett AF (eds) Animals and temperature. Phenotypic and
evolutionary adaptation. Soc Exptl BioI, Seminar Series 59. Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, pp 23-51
4. di Prisco G (1997) Physiological and biochemical adaptations in fish to a
cold marine environment. In: Battaglia B, Valencia J, Walton DWH (eds)
Proc SCAR 6th BioI Symp, Venice (Antarctic communities: species,
structure and survival). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 251-260
5. di Prisco G, Tamburrini M, D'Avino R (1997) Oxygen-transport systems in
extreme environments: multiplicity and structure/function relationship in
hemoglobins of Antarctic fish. In: Portner HO, Playle R (eds) Cold ocean
physiology. Soc Exptl BioI, Seminar Series 66. Cambridge University Press,
Cambridge
6. Gon 0, Heemstra PC (eds) (1990) Fishes of the Southern Ocean. JLB Smith
Institute ofIchthyology, South Africa
7. Eastman JT (1993) Antarctic fish biology. Evolution in a unique
environment. Academic Press, San Diego
8. Ruud JT (1954) Vertebrates without erythrocytes and blood pigment. Nature
173:848-850
9. Wells RMG, Macdonald lA, di Prisco G (1990) Thin-blooded Antarctic
fishes: a rheological comparison of the haemoglobin-free icefishes
Chionodraco kathleenae and Cryodraco antarcticus with a red-blooded
nototheniid, Pagothenia bernacchii. J Fish BioI 36:595-609
10. di Prisco G, Macdonald JA, Brunori M (1992) Antarctic fish survive
exposure to carbon monoxide. Experientia 48:473-475
11. Riggs AF (1988) The Bohr effect. Ann Rev Physiol 50: 181-204