Titlebook: Diverse Divers; Physiology and behav Gerald L. Kooyman Book 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 adaptation.animals.ecology.mammals.

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Behavior,erence for the physiology discussed. Instead I chose it to be the culmination of all, to which previous chapters have been directed. That is to answer the question of how the internal workings of the animal make possible the way in which these divers hunt and make a living at sea.

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Final Remarks, psychogenic reasons, experimental protocol, and results. Nevertheless, in a recent review, Blix (1987) has proposed that the difference is a matter of degree more than of substance. This would mean that extended dives are essentially the same as forced submersions. In both cases the diver is prepar

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Book 1989ion or skepticism about certain areas of research in diving physiology. In view of historical boundaries in vertebrate biology, the subject is of broad enough importance to catch the interest of a wide audience of readers if I have done my job well. For ex­ ample, of the major epochal transitions or

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Blood and Muscle Metabolites: Clues to Flow,epeated on other species as is the case of so many other experiments involving forced submersion. The most common method of analysis of muscle condition has been the indirect determination of changes in blood metabolites. As will be seen later in this chapter, that is the basis for the conclusions a