Physiological Zoology · 1973 · 77 citations · 34 references
Life SciencesMarine SciencesZoologyFish BiologyFish PhysiologyFreshwater ZoologyCetacean BiologyFreshwater PhysiologyMarine Animal PhysiologyMarine Mammal AnatomyMarine Mammal PhysiologyOsmosisCetacean Diving PhysiologyCetacean PhysiologyShark Life History
Since the discovery of the phenomenally high urea content of the body fluids of cartilaginous fishes by Staedeler and Frerichs (1858), the unique osmoregulatory system of this vertebrate class has been studied by many investigators. In broad outline, the mechanisms are essentially similar in all three of the major subtaxa: the selachians, the batoids, and the holocephalans. A single exception is the genus Potamotrygon (fresh-water stingrays of South America and Africa), which has apparently lost the ability to concentrate urea even when transferred to salt water.
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THE COLORIMETRIC DETERMINATION OF PHOSPHORUS
Cyrus H. Fiske, Y. Subbarow · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1925 · 19.1K citations · Full text
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1951 · 2.1K citations · Full text
Jeanette C. Opsahl · JAMA · 1961 · 534 citations
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