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       <title>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992 - British Herpetological Society</title>
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       <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992?format=html</link>
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       <url>https://www.thebhs.org/joomlatools-files/docman-images/HJ02-1__Front-Cover.jpg</url>
           <title>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992 - British Herpetological Society</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992?format=html</link>
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           <title>07. The effect of stocking density, origin of eggs and water flow on growth, survival and body condition of Nile crocodiles ( [i]Crocodilus niloticus[/i])</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1267-07-the-effect-of-stocking-density-origin-of-eggs-and-water-flow-on-growth-survival-and-body-condition-of-nile-crocodiles-crocodilus-niloticus?format=html</link>
           <enclosure url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1267-07-the-effect-of-stocking-density-origin-of-eggs-and-water-flow-on-growth-survival-and-body-condition-of-nile-crocodiles-crocodilus-niloticus/file" length="1348760" type="application/pdf" />
           <media:content
                url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1267-07-the-effect-of-stocking-density-origin-of-eggs-and-water-flow-on-growth-survival-and-body-condition-of-nile-crocodiles-crocodilus-niloticus/file"
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           <media:title type="plain">07. The effect of stocking density, origin of eggs and water flow on growth, survival and body condition of Nile crocodiles ( [i]Crocodilus niloticus[/i])</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.31-34</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;A. Zilber, D.N. Popper And Y. Yom-tov</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>: The effect of stocking density, origin of eggs and water flow regime on growth, survival and body condition of young&nbsp;Nile crocodiles was studied. No adverse effects of high densities, up to 15 animals/m1 was found. Animals hatched&nbsp;from eggs collected in nature had a slight advantage in growth. All tested parameters had no effect on survival, apart&nbsp;from increased mortality of 4-8 month old crocodiles kept at high density during their first cold season. Continuous&nbsp;water flow did not improve growth. Practical implications of these results are discussed.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1267-07-the-effect-of-stocking-density-origin-of-eggs-and-water-flow-on-growth-survival-and-body-condition-of-nile-crocodiles-crocodilus-niloticus?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.31-34</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;A. Zilber, D.N. Popper And Y. Yom-tov</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>: The effect of stocking density, origin of eggs and water flow regime on growth, survival and body condition of young&nbsp;Nile crocodiles was studied. No adverse effects of high densities, up to 15 animals/m1 was found. Animals hatched&nbsp;from eggs collected in nature had a slight advantage in growth. All tested parameters had no effect on survival, apart&nbsp;from increased mortality of 4-8 month old crocodiles kept at high density during their first cold season. Continuous&nbsp;water flow did not improve growth. Practical implications of these results are discussed.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:20 +0000</pubDate>
       </item>
              <item>
           <title>06. Habitat selection by the lizard [i]Lacerta lepida[/i] in a Mediterranean oak forest</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1266-06-habitat-selection-by-the-lizard-lacerta-lepida-in-a-mediterranean-oak-forest?format=html</link>
           <enclosure url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1266-06-habitat-selection-by-the-lizard-lacerta-lepida-in-a-mediterranean-oak-forest/file" length="831606" type="application/pdf" />
           <media:content
                url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1266-06-habitat-selection-by-the-lizard-lacerta-lepida-in-a-mediterranean-oak-forest/file"
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           <media:title type="plain">06. Habitat selection by the lizard [i]Lacerta lepida[/i] in a Mediterranean oak forest</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.27-30</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Aurora M. Castilla And Dirk Bauwens</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;We studied habitat selection by <em>Lacerta lepida</em> in an open. degraded Mediterranean <em>Quercus</em> ilex-forest using two&nbsp;different methods. First, the frequency of lizard observations in distinct habitat types was compared with habitat&nbsp;availability. Although lizards were seen in a wide range of habitats. a preference for sites with a complex vertical&nbsp;vegetation structure was evident. We also quantified structural features of the habitat at sighting spots of adult lizards.&nbsp;Both univariate and multivariate analyses indicated that lizards preferred sites with a relatively high coverage of high&nbsp;(&gt; 2 m) vegetation, but with some low ( &lt;50 cm) vegetation, and where some rocks were present.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1266-06-habitat-selection-by-the-lizard-lacerta-lepida-in-a-mediterranean-oak-forest?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.27-30</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Aurora M. Castilla And Dirk Bauwens</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;We studied habitat selection by <em>Lacerta lepida</em> in an open. degraded Mediterranean <em>Quercus</em> ilex-forest using two&nbsp;different methods. First, the frequency of lizard observations in distinct habitat types was compared with habitat&nbsp;availability. Although lizards were seen in a wide range of habitats. a preference for sites with a complex vertical&nbsp;vegetation structure was evident. We also quantified structural features of the habitat at sighting spots of adult lizards.&nbsp;Both univariate and multivariate analyses indicated that lizards preferred sites with a relatively high coverage of high&nbsp;(&gt; 2 m) vegetation, but with some low ( &lt;50 cm) vegetation, and where some rocks were present.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:19 +0000</pubDate>
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              <item>
           <title>05. Plasma concentrations of aldosterone and electrolytes in [i]Gallotia galloti[/i] (Sauria Lacertidae)</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1265-05-plasma-concentrations-of-aldosterone-and-electrolytes-in-gallotia-galloti-sauria-lacertidae?format=html</link>
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           <media:content
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           <media:title type="plain">05. Plasma concentrations of aldosterone and electrolytes in [i]Gallotia galloti[/i] (Sauria Lacertidae)</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.23-26</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Mario Diaz And Antonio Lorenzo</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;Plasma concentrations of aldosterone, sodium and potassium were measured in the lizard, <em>Gallotia galloti.</em>&nbsp;Aldosterone concentrations in control animals were 29.48 ± 8.65 ng/dl, which falls within the range reported for this&nbsp;hormone in mammals. Peripheral sodium and potassium concentrations were 1 32.81 .± 2.28 and 5.77 ± 0.32 meq/I,&nbsp;respectively. Plasma aldosterone and sodium were negatively correlated. A positive relationship could be established&nbsp;between potassium concentration and aldosterone levels. Acute or chronic administration of exogenous aldosterone&nbsp;increased the circulating levels of this hormone, being maximal in chronically treated animals. However, although&nbsp;plasma concentrations of aldosterone were augmented by acute administration, the sodium concentration in the&nbsp;plasma was only elevated by chronic treatment. No further changes to potassium concentration could be observed&nbsp;under primary hyperaldosteronism conditions. The extent to which aldosterone may be implicated in the regulation of&nbsp;sodium and potassium transport in reptiles and its possible action on postrenal structures of electrolyte transport are&nbsp;discussed.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1265-05-plasma-concentrations-of-aldosterone-and-electrolytes-in-gallotia-galloti-sauria-lacertidae?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.23-26</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Mario Diaz And Antonio Lorenzo</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;Plasma concentrations of aldosterone, sodium and potassium were measured in the lizard, <em>Gallotia galloti.</em>&nbsp;Aldosterone concentrations in control animals were 29.48 ± 8.65 ng/dl, which falls within the range reported for this&nbsp;hormone in mammals. Peripheral sodium and potassium concentrations were 1 32.81 .± 2.28 and 5.77 ± 0.32 meq/I,&nbsp;respectively. Plasma aldosterone and sodium were negatively correlated. A positive relationship could be established&nbsp;between potassium concentration and aldosterone levels. Acute or chronic administration of exogenous aldosterone&nbsp;increased the circulating levels of this hormone, being maximal in chronically treated animals. However, although&nbsp;plasma concentrations of aldosterone were augmented by acute administration, the sodium concentration in the&nbsp;plasma was only elevated by chronic treatment. No further changes to potassium concentration could be observed&nbsp;under primary hyperaldosteronism conditions. The extent to which aldosterone may be implicated in the regulation of&nbsp;sodium and potassium transport in reptiles and its possible action on postrenal structures of electrolyte transport are&nbsp;discussed.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:17 +0000</pubDate>
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           <title>04. Sodium chloride and potassium chloride tolerance of different stages of the frog, [i]Microhyla omata[/i]</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1264-04-sodium-chloride-and-potassium-chloride-tolerance-of-different-stages-of-the-frog-microhyla-omata?format=html</link>
           <enclosure url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1264-04-sodium-chloride-and-potassium-chloride-tolerance-of-different-stages-of-the-frog-microhyla-omata/file" length="1409824" type="application/pdf" />
           <media:content
                url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1264-04-sodium-chloride-and-potassium-chloride-tolerance-of-different-stages-of-the-frog-microhyla-omata/file"
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           <media:title type="plain">04. Sodium chloride and potassium chloride tolerance of different stages of the frog, [i]Microhyla omata[/i]</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.18-23&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Ad. Padhye And H.V. Ghate</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;Short term effects of different concentrations of NaCl and KCl on embryos and tadpoles of the frog <em>Microhyla ornata</em>&nbsp;were studied. Both NaCl and KCl caused significant reduction in swelling of the perivitelline space (PVS), an effect&nbsp;very similar to that reported for acidic pH. Tadpoles were observed to be somewhat more resistant to both NaCl as well&nbsp;as KC!, as compared to the embryos. KCl was found to be more toxic than NaCl. A typical teratogenic effect was&nbsp;observed in KC! treated embryos which showed swollen head coelom, whereas NaCl caused incomplete closure of the&nbsp;neural tube.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1264-04-sodium-chloride-and-potassium-chloride-tolerance-of-different-stages-of-the-frog-microhyla-omata?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.18-23&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Ad. Padhye And H.V. Ghate</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;Short term effects of different concentrations of NaCl and KCl on embryos and tadpoles of the frog <em>Microhyla ornata</em>&nbsp;were studied. Both NaCl and KCl caused significant reduction in swelling of the perivitelline space (PVS), an effect&nbsp;very similar to that reported for acidic pH. Tadpoles were observed to be somewhat more resistant to both NaCl as well&nbsp;as KC!, as compared to the embryos. KCl was found to be more toxic than NaCl. A typical teratogenic effect was&nbsp;observed in KC! treated embryos which showed swollen head coelom, whereas NaCl caused incomplete closure of the&nbsp;neural tube.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:16 +0000</pubDate>
       </item>
              <item>
           <title>03. Egg, clutch and maternal sizes in lizards intra  and interspecific relations in near Eastern Agamidae and Lacertidae</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1263-03-egg-clutch-and-maternal-sizes-in-lizards-intra-and-interspecific-relations-in-near-eastern-agamidae-and-lacertidae?format=html</link>
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           <media:title type="plain">03. Egg, clutch and maternal sizes in lizards intra  and interspecific relations in near Eastern Agamidae and Lacertidae</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.7-18</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Eliezer Frankenberg And Yehudah L. Werner</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;We provide data on the fecundity of locally common Israeli reptiles, and use these data to examine current ideas on&nbsp;the reproductive ecology of lizards. Our methodology was selected in consideration of the acute problems of nature&nbsp;conservation in Israel. In the museum collections of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv University we&nbsp;used radiography to locate the shelled oviductal eggs of 164 female lizards. belonging to eleven species (Agamidae and&nbsp;Lacertidae). Each sample sums the species· variation over its range and over different years. Female body size. egg&nbsp;number and egg volume were determined. Specific clutch volumes. relative to maternal body lengths. resembled those&nbsp;reported in iguanid lizards from tropical America. Clutch size varied intraspecifically and. in most species, correlated&nbsp;to maternal size. In others, egg size was more influenced by maternal size. We argue that the latter species oviposit in&nbsp;more stable environments than do the majority.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1263-03-egg-clutch-and-maternal-sizes-in-lizards-intra-and-interspecific-relations-in-near-eastern-agamidae-and-lacertidae?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.7-18</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Eliezer Frankenberg And Yehudah L. Werner</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;We provide data on the fecundity of locally common Israeli reptiles, and use these data to examine current ideas on&nbsp;the reproductive ecology of lizards. Our methodology was selected in consideration of the acute problems of nature&nbsp;conservation in Israel. In the museum collections of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv University we&nbsp;used radiography to locate the shelled oviductal eggs of 164 female lizards. belonging to eleven species (Agamidae and&nbsp;Lacertidae). Each sample sums the species· variation over its range and over different years. Female body size. egg&nbsp;number and egg volume were determined. Specific clutch volumes. relative to maternal body lengths. resembled those&nbsp;reported in iguanid lizards from tropical America. Clutch size varied intraspecifically and. in most species, correlated&nbsp;to maternal size. In others, egg size was more influenced by maternal size. We argue that the latter species oviposit in&nbsp;more stable environments than do the majority.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:15 +0000</pubDate>
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           <title>02. Insemination and egg laying dynamics in the smooth newt, [i]Triturus vulgaris[/i], in the laboratory</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1262-02-insemination-and-egg-laying-dynamics-in-the-smooth-newt-triturus-vulgaris-in-the-laboratory?format=html</link>
           <enclosure url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1262-02-insemination-and-egg-laying-dynamics-in-the-smooth-newt-triturus-vulgaris-in-the-laboratory/file" length="713103" type="application/pdf" />
           <media:content
                url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1262-02-insemination-and-egg-laying-dynamics-in-the-smooth-newt-triturus-vulgaris-in-the-laboratory/file"
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           <media:title type="plain">02. Insemination and egg laying dynamics in the smooth newt, [i]Triturus vulgaris[/i], in the laboratory</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.5-7</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Anna Pecio</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;Female smooth newts begin egg deposition in spring after hibernation even if they have not been inseminated. All&nbsp;these eggs are unfertilized. This indicates that the sperm from the previous years are either not retained in the seminal&nbsp;receptacles or are incapable of fertilization. A large proportion of females do not lose receptivity after the first&nbsp;insemination and may collect several spermatophores during the egg-deposition period. There seems to be a positive&nbsp;correlation between the number of eggs deposited and the number of spermatophores transferred.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1262-02-insemination-and-egg-laying-dynamics-in-the-smooth-newt-triturus-vulgaris-in-the-laboratory?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.5-7</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;Anna Pecio</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;Female smooth newts begin egg deposition in spring after hibernation even if they have not been inseminated. All&nbsp;these eggs are unfertilized. This indicates that the sperm from the previous years are either not retained in the seminal&nbsp;receptacles or are incapable of fertilization. A large proportion of females do not lose receptivity after the first&nbsp;insemination and may collect several spermatophores during the egg-deposition period. There seems to be a positive&nbsp;correlation between the number of eggs deposited and the number of spermatophores transferred.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:14 +0000</pubDate>
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              <item>
           <title>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992 - Full Issue</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1260-volume-2-number-1-january-1992-full-issue?format=html</link>
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           <media:title type="plain">Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992 - Full Issue</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1260-volume-2-number-1-january-1992-full-issue?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:13 +0000</pubDate>
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           <title>01. Aquatic oxygen conformity in the Mexican axolotl, [i]Ambystoma mexicanum[/i]</title>
           <link>https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1261-01-aquatic-oxygen-conformity-in-the-mexican-axolotl-ambystoma-mexicanum?format=html</link>
           <enclosure url="https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1261-01-aquatic-oxygen-conformity-in-the-mexican-axolotl-ambystoma-mexicanum/file" length="659193" type="application/pdf" />
           <media:content
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           <media:title type="plain">01. Aquatic oxygen conformity in the Mexican axolotl, [i]Ambystoma mexicanum[/i]</media:title>
           <media:description type="html"><![CDATA[<p>pp.1-4</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;H.I. Griffiths And D.H. Thomas</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;The Mexican axolotl, <em>Ambystoma mexicanum</em> is an aquatic-phase oxygen conformer with a close correlation between&nbsp;rates of aquatic oxygen consumption and aquatic oxygen tension. Rates of oxygen consumption at normoxic oxygen&nbsp;tensions were 1 8.2µ1 02.g·1.h-1 at 20°C and 1 3.8µ.I 02.g-1.h-1 at 30°C. Air-breathing (i.e. rising to the water surface to gulp&nbsp;air) increases in hypoxia, associated with a decrease in gill ventilatory movements. Therefore, oxygen compensation&nbsp;during aquatic hypoxia appears to occur in the aerial phase, whilst aquatic gas-exchange surfaces show little ability to&nbsp;compensate for changes in ambient oxygen tension.</p>]]></media:description>
                      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.thebhs.org/publications/the-herpetological-journal/volume-2-number-1-january-1992/1261-01-aquatic-oxygen-conformity-in-the-mexican-axolotl-ambystoma-mexicanum?format=html</guid>
           <description><![CDATA[<p>pp.1-4</p>
<p><strong>Authors</strong>:&nbsp;H.I. Griffiths And D.H. Thomas</p>
<p><strong>Abstract</strong>:&nbsp;The Mexican axolotl, <em>Ambystoma mexicanum</em> is an aquatic-phase oxygen conformer with a close correlation between&nbsp;rates of aquatic oxygen consumption and aquatic oxygen tension. Rates of oxygen consumption at normoxic oxygen&nbsp;tensions were 1 8.2µ1 02.g·1.h-1 at 20°C and 1 3.8µ.I 02.g-1.h-1 at 30°C. Air-breathing (i.e. rising to the water surface to gulp&nbsp;air) increases in hypoxia, associated with a decrease in gill ventilatory movements. Therefore, oxygen compensation&nbsp;during aquatic hypoxia appears to occur in the aerial phase, whilst aquatic gas-exchange surfaces show little ability to&nbsp;compensate for changes in ambient oxygen tension.</p>]]></description>
           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:13 +0000</pubDate>
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           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:12 +0000</pubDate>
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           <title>Front Cover</title>
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           <author>webmaster@ayeayedesign.co.uk (Jen Drage)</author>
           <category>Volume 2, Number 1, January 1992</category>
           <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2018 20:52:11 +0000</pubDate>
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