| Edward Turner - 1828 - 516 páginas
...the effect is produced has not .hitherto been satisfactorily determined. Thus, in all animals, whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which therefore consume but a comparatively minute quantity of oxygen, and generate little carbonic acid, the temperature of the blood varies with... | |
| Jacob Green - 1829 - 626 páginas
...the effect is produced has not hitherto been satisfactorily determined. Thus, in all animals, whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which, therefore, consume but a comparatively minute quantity of oxygen, and generate little carbonic acid, the temperature of the blood varies with... | |
| John Johnston - 1843 - 586 páginas
...though the precise nature of this connection is not even now fully understood. Thus in all animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which, therefore, consume but a comparatively minute quantity of oxygen, and generate little carbonic acid, the temperature of the blood varies with... | |
| John Johnston - 1846 - 496 páginas
...that animal and other membranes are permeable by the different gases (409). Thus in all animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which, therefore, consume but a comparatively minute quantity of oxygen, and generate little carbonic acid, the temperature of the blood varies with... | |
| John Johnston - 1850 - 396 páginas
...function of respiration and the development of heat in the animal system. Thus, in all animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which, therefore, consume but a comparatively minute quantity of oxygen, and generate little carbonic acid, the temperature of the blood varies with... | |
| David Ames Wells - 1859 - 528 páginas
...and by the act of exhalation are forced into the air; while at the same time oxygen from witheut is by similar means carried inward, and the blood, restored...man, the mean temperature of the body is about 98° i * . The temperature of a healthy child, whe consumes proportionally more oxygen and respires more... | |
| David Ames Wells - 1859 - 524 páginas
...returns upon its circuit to effect the same changes and undergo the same transformation. Animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which,...medium, in which they live ; animals, on the contrary, whose lungs are , large in proportion to their bodies, and respire frequently, possess the highest... | |
| John Johnston - 1860 - 530 páginas
...function of respiration, and the development of heat in the animal system, Thus, in all animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which, therefore, consume but a comparatively minute quantity of oxygen, and generate little carbonic acid, the temperature of the blood varies with... | |
| David Ames Wells - 1862 - 532 páginas
...returns upon its circuit to effect the same changes and undergo the same transformation. Animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which,...medium in which they live ; animals, on the contrary, whose lungs are large in proportion to their bodies, and respire frequently, possess the highest bodily... | |
| David Ames Wells - 1862 - 528 páginas
...returns upon its circuit to effect the same changes and undergo the same transformation. Animals whose respiratory organs are small and imperfect, and which,...medium in which they live; animals, on the contrary, whose lungs are large in proportion to their bodies, and respire frequently, possess the highest bodily... | |
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