We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
£106.39
Academic Press Reproductive Biology of the Crocodylia
Price data last checked 47 day(s) ago - refreshing...
Price History & Forecast
Last 44 days • 44 data points (No recent data available)
Price Distribution
Price distribution over 44 days • 1 price levels
Price Analysis
Most common price: £106 (44 days, 100.0%)
Price range: £106 - £106
Price levels: 1 different prices over 44 days
Description
Product Description Reproductive Biology of the Crocodylia is based on over 40 years of research on global crocodiles, alligators and caimans. It brings together data and information previously scattered across publications to synthesize knowledge on the history, ecology, physiology and anatomy of crocodilians. The book provides a comprehensive look at the physiology, current taxonomy, ecology and sexual maturity factors of these reptiles. It then delves into the anatomy and cycles of both male and female reproduction systems, including nesting and incubation, temperature-dependent sex determination, and sex ratios across various species populations. Finally, the book focuses on conservation efforts to protect the reproductive cycle, taking factors such as pollution, climate change, and human disruption into consideration. It is an ideal resource for wildlife biologists and herpetologists seeking up-to-date and thorough research data on conservation efforts. It will also be helpful for exotic animal veterinarians, zookeepers, and alligator or crocodile farmers. Review The first comprehensive view on the anatomy, physiology, endocrinology and toxicology involved in crocodilian reproduction From the Back Cover <p><i>Reproductive Biology of the Crocodylia</i> is based on over 40 years of research on global crocodiles, alligators, and caimans. It brings together data and information previously scattered across publications to synthesize knowledge of the history, ecology, physiology, and anatomy as it relates to the reproductive biology of crocodilians.</p> <p>The book begins with a deep look into the evolutionary history of <i>Crocodylia</i> species, dating back to some of the first research conducted in Ancient Egypt, and provides a comprehensive look at the physiology, current taxonomy, ecology, and sexual maturity factors of these reptiles. It then delves into detail regarding the anatomy and the cycles of both male and female reproduction systems, including nesting and incubation, temperature-dependent sex determination, and sex ratios across various species populations. This book also focuses on conservation efforts to protect the reproductive cycle of the <i>Crocodylia</i>, taking factors such as pollution, climate change, and human disruption into consideration.</p><i> <p>Reproductive Biology of the Crocodylia</p></i> is the ideal resource for wildlife biologists and herpetologists seeking up-to-date and thorough research data on <i>Crocodylia</i><p> conservation efforts. This book is also helpful for exotic animal veterinarians, zookeepers, and alligator or crocodile farmers.</p> About the Author Dr. Valentine Lance is a retired researcher and professor who taught in the Graduate School of Public Health at San Diego State University, California, USA. He previously served for 16 years as a senior scientist and the Head of Endocrinology in the Research Department at the San Diego Zoo. Dr. Lance received his master's degree in biology from the College of William and Mary, Virgina, USA, and later his PhD in zoology from the University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. He has conducted decades of research on reproductive biology, specifically on the physiology and endocrinology of reptiles such as crocodiles, alligators, and turtle species. He currently serves as Vice Chairman for Science for the Crocodile Specialist Group of SSC/IUCN and Advisor to the Crocodilian Advisory Group (TAG) of the AAZPA.
Product Specifications
- Brand
- Academic Press
- Format
- paperback
- ASIN
- 0128218010
- Domain
- Amazon UK
- Release Date
- 04 December 2021
- Listed Since
- 13 December 2019
Barcode
No barcode data available