Journal of Natural History · 1990 · 23 citations · 30 references
Life SciencesBotanyEcologyMarine EcologyPhycologyPhysiological EcologyIntertidal EcologyPelagic EcosystemsAir-water InterfacesCuticle StrengthLittoral Zone EcologyLittoral Zone StructureWater Loss PhysiologyWater Loss Stress
Cuticle structures of A. marina and A. martima are discussed, the differences are correlated with a greater tolerance of desiccation in A. maritima. The cuticle ornamentation of A. maritima can trap a layer of water-saturated air thus slowing down water loss and allowing it to forage in the drier upper littoral, while A. marina, without a layer of water saturated air, is confined to more humid habitats in the lower littoral. Both species have a compressible macroplastron supported by major tubercles, as well as a much thinner microplastron supported by minor tubercles which is more resistant to wetting by pressure and surfactants. The plastrons are shown to be preadaptations to the littoral zone.
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THE CALCULATION OF THE DOSAGE‐MORTALITY CURVE
C. I. Bliss · Annals of Applied Biology · 1935 · 1.1K citations
Pharmacy, Biostatistics, Toxicology +17
The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine
C.J.S.B. · The Canadian Entomologist · 1914 · 215 citations