1974
DOI: 10.4098/at.arch.74-25
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Variations in the hematological parameters of shrews

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Cited by 19 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The relations between Hb concentration and body size (Kunicki-Goldfinger and Kunicka-Goldfinger 1964, Sealander 1964, Lee and Brown 1970, Wołk 1974, and Hb and altitude (Kalabuchov 1953, Sealander 1964, is inverse, not allometric. These variables cannot be taken into acount in our study, since specimens had similar geographic origin and weights.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The relations between Hb concentration and body size (Kunicki-Goldfinger and Kunicka-Goldfinger 1964, Sealander 1964, Lee and Brown 1970, Wołk 1974, and Hb and altitude (Kalabuchov 1953, Sealander 1964, is inverse, not allometric. These variables cannot be taken into acount in our study, since specimens had similar geographic origin and weights.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…% for an adult water shrew. Many species of shrews examined to date have high recorded hemoglobin (range: 15–18 g 100 mL -1 ) and hematocrit values (range: 45–50%), some of which are near the upper limits recorded for any mammal (Wolk 1974; Gehr et al 1981). Even so, the blood O 2 capacity calculated for the American water shrew is the highest value recorded of any soricid, including the European water shrew (23.9 vol.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Even so, the blood O 2 capacity calculated for the American water shrew is the highest value recorded of any soricid, including the European water shrew (23.9 vol. %; Wolk 1974), the Eutruscan shrew (23.3 vol. %; Bartels et al 1979) and adult short-tailed shrew (23.2 vol.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is reflected in the high Hb (20.0 g 100 ml-l) and Hct (50.2 %) values, with the former resulting in a mean blood 02 capacity of 26.9 vol%o for an adult water shrew. Many species of shrews examined to date have recorded high Hb (range: 15-18 g 100 ml-t) and Hct (range: 45-50%) values, some of which are near the upper limits recorded for any mammal (Wolk 1974, Gehr et al 1980. Even so, the blood Oz capacity recorded for the American water shrew (26.9 vol %) is the highest value recorded of any shrew, including the European water shrew (23.9 vol %; Wolk 1974), the Eutruscan shrew (23.3 vol Yo; Bartels et al 1979) and adult short-tailed shrew (23.1 vol %o; Table 5).…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 89%