Temperature Regulation in Laboratory Rodents
Temperature Regulation in Laboratory Rodents by Christopher J. Gordon, published by Cambridge University Press on August 27, 1993, is a comprehensive resource that delves into the thermal physiology of rodents. Spanning 276 pages, this edition provides an in-depth examination of key aspects such as neurological control and variations related to gender and intraspecies differences, making it a valuable reference for researchers in various laboratory settings.
Readers will find extensive data tables and figures that support the detailed explanations of rodent thermal physiology. This book serves as a practical guide for those involved in laboratory medicine, physiology, and related fields, offering insights relevant to both academic and industrial research environments. The focus on experiments and projects within the life sciences further enhances its utility for professionals working with these animals.
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With the help of extensive data tables and figures, this book explains the key facets of rodent thermal physiology, including neurological control and gender and intraspecies variations. The book should therefore find use in government, academic or industrial laboratories whose researchers are working with rodents.
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