The cardiovascular system of tunas
By R. Brill, P. Bushnell. 2001
104 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Aquatic Science, Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5661ab3c4d97f66985ff1756af9de17b41b9f5aa
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In Aquatic Science
In Ecology
- Daniel W. Fuller
- K. Schaefer
- John K. B. Ford
- K. Weng
- A. Boustany
- B. Block
- L. Barrett‐Lennard
- R. Brill
Citations in the corpus
- Migration and habitat of white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) in the eastern Pacific Ocean (2007, background): “While returns to shallow, warm water following dives may serve a thermoregulatory purpose (Brill and Bushnell 2001), such warming phases require only a return to the mixed layer, not a return to the surface.”
- Bigeye Tuna (Thunnus obesus) behaviour and phisiology and their relevance to stock assessments and fishery biology (2005, methodology): “…per heart beat) when elevated levels of cardiac output are needed such as during elevated activity or when recovering from exhaustive exercise (Brill and Bushnell 1991b, Farrell 1991, Farrell et al. 1992, Bushnell and Jones 1994, Farrell 1996, Korsmeyer et al. 1997b, Brill and Bushnell 2001).”
- Fast versus slow growing tuna species: age, growth, and implications for population dynamics and fisheries management (2017, background): “In fact, tunas have mastered each step in the oxygen cascade from the gills to the mitochondria to enhance oxygen uptake and flux (Brill and Bushnell 2001; Korsmeyer and Dewar 2001).”
- Killer whale predation on bluefin tuna: exploring the hypothesis of the endurance-exhaustion technique (2007, background): “They have a number of physiological and biochemical adaptations that lead to a metabolic capacity exceeding that of other fishes, such as an increased heart size, large gill surface area, high blood oxygen-carrying capacity and elevated haematocrit (Korsmeyer et al. 1996, Brill & Bushnell 2001).”
- Movements, behavior, and habitat utilization of yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares) in the northeastern Pacific Ocean, ascertained through archival tag data (2007, background): “The increased heat exchanger surface area are thought to enable bigeye tuna to remain for extended periods of time well below the thermocline (Holland et al. 1992; Brill and Bushnell 2001; Brill et al. 2005).”