Titlebook: Water Balance in Land Arthropods; Eric B. Edney Book 1977 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1977 Crustacea.Gliederfüsser.Integument.Wasser

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HARD

,Water Loss—Cuticular,hese channels. The present chapter is concerned with water loss through the cuticle, and in this regard considerations of size are of the greatest importance. This has been referred to before, and is illustrated in another context below (Chap. 5.A.).

外露

Triglyceride

,Water Loss—Respiratory, arthropods, and the form and function of the whole respiratory system can usually be seen as a compromise between the need for adequate oxygen and the need to conserve water. For reviews of these matters see Waggoner (1967), Bursell (1970), Berridge (1970), Edney (1974), and for insect respiration in general, see Miller (1974).

Omniscient

Fermentation

多余

0720-1842 er whether the field is already too heterogeneous to be written about in a single book by a single author. I have partly avoided the problem by concentrating largely on physiological mechanisms and by omitting most aspects of behavioural regulation and most aspects of heat balance and body temperatu

技术

Arboreal

Uptake of Liquid Water,m by expression, and here we shall use the term “liquid water” to include both this and water in the form of droplets and such like. The distinction between these on the one hand and water vapour (which is also absorbed by some arthropods) on the other, is a useful one.

想象

Introduction,is generally abundant on the earth’s surface, but it may be locally scarce, and the reflexion of these facts upon the structure, function and distribution of terrestrial arthropods, is the concern of this book.