Bivalvia Through Reptilia

ContributorsPreface1 Bivalvia I. Introduction II. Feeding III. Absorption and Egestion IV. Respiration V. Excretion VI. Production VII. Somatic Growth VIII. Reproductive Output IX. Population Energy Budgets References2 Gastropoda I. Introduction II. Ingestion III. Egestion IV. Absorption V. Excretion VI. Respiration VII. Growth VIII. Budget and Balance IX. Conclusions References3 Bryozoa I. Introduction II. Ingestion III. Egestion IV. Respiration V. Growth and Reproduction VI. Budget and Balance-Conclusions References4 Pogonophora I. Introduction II. Ingestion III. Egestion IV. Respiration V. Growth VI. Budget and Balance VII. Conclusions References5 Echinodermata I. Introduction II. The Echinoderm Body Plan III.Ingestion IV. Excretion V. Respiration VI. Production VII. Conclusions References6 Lower Chordates I. Introduction II. Ingestion and Absorption III. Egestion IV. Respiration V. Growth VI. Budget and Balance VII. Conclusions References7 Fish I. Introduction II. Ingestion III. Egestion IV. Metabolism V. Growth VI. Conclusions References8 Amphibia I. Introduction II. Trends in Energy Partitioning III. Food Acquisition IV. Metabolic Wastes V. Seasonal Variations in Energy Partitioning VI. Amphibian Energy Budgets VII. Potential Sources of Error in Energy Budgets VIII. Reproduction, Eggs, and Larvae IX. Conclusions References9 Reptilia I. Introduction II. Food Consumption and Assimilation III. Ecological Energy Budgets IV. Water Balance and Energy Budgets V. Parasitism and Energy Budgets VI. Conclusions ReferencesIndex to Volumes 1 and 2