This series offers a deep dive into the science of physiology, presenting cutting-edge research and advanced insights in the field. Each publication delves into specific topics, providing detailed analyses that contribute to shaping future studies. It serves as an invaluable resource for researchers, students, and anyone interested in the complexities of living organisms. The collection champions an interdisciplinary approach, emphasizing scientific rigor and innovation in contemporary physiological science.
First printed in 1983, this book concerns the comparative physiological adaptations of vertebrate animals, especially mammals, to cessation of breathing. These adaptations were originally identified in species living in aquatic habitats. The book's purpose is to acquaint its readers with some advances resulting from research in this field.