Calorigenic effect of adrenaline and noradrenaline in the frog, Rana temporaria

The development of catecholamines in embryos and larvae of the rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri Rich.)

“…The specific role of catecholamines in the activation of the metabolic rate duringthe first period of the trout larval development is supported by experiments on other vertebrates, which showed positive metabolic responses to injections of adrenaline and noradrenaline (Leblanc & Pouliot, 1964;Harri & Hedenstam, 1972).…”

The development of catecholamines in embryos and larvae of the rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri Rich.)

“…The specific role of catecholamines in the activation of the metabolic rate duringthe first period of the trout larval development is supported by experiments on other vertebrates, which showed positive metabolic responses to injections of adrenaline and noradrenaline (Leblanc & Pouliot, 1964;Harri & Hedenstam, 1972).…”

Adrenal hormones and oxidative metabolism of the garden lizard ( Calotes versicolor )

“…So far, for example, the calorigenic effect of catecholamines has not been reported in either birds or fishes (Harri & Hadenstam, 1972;Assenmacher, 1973;Banerjee & Joshi, 1981). In Rana temporaria and Rana pipiens adrenaline and noradrenaline are known to increase the rate of oxygen consumption significantly (Harri & Hadenstam, 1972;Farrar & Frye, 1977). In reptiles, no attempt has yet been made to investigate the influence of catecholamines on oxidative metabolism (Bennett & Dawson, 1976).…”

Seasonal variation in the effects of adrenalin and glucagon in Rana pipiens

“…The hormone could mobilize extra glucose necessary for fall migratory activity, but until more is known about migration and its energy requirements the merits of this suggestion can not be judged. Adrenalin is thought to be involved in temperature acclimation (Harri and Hedenstam, 1972) but, again, so little is known about this process that the role of adrenalin is only speculative.…”

The development of catecholamines in embryos and larvae of the rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri Rich.)

“…The specific role of catecholamines in the activation of the metabolic rate duringthe first period of the trout larval development is supported by experiments on other vertebrates, which showed positive metabolic responses to injections of adrenaline and noradrenaline (Leblanc & Pouliot, 1964;Harri & Hedenstam, 1972).…”

Adrenal hormones and oxidative metabolism of the garden lizard ( Calotes versicolor )

“…So far, for example, the calorigenic effect of catecholamines has not been reported in either birds or fishes (Harri & Hadenstam, 1972;Assenmacher, 1973;Banerjee & Joshi, 1981). In Rana temporaria and Rana pipiens adrenaline and noradrenaline are known to increase the rate of oxygen consumption significantly (Harri & Hadenstam, 1972;Farrar & Frye, 1977). In reptiles, no attempt has yet been made to investigate the influence of catecholamines on oxidative metabolism (Bennett & Dawson, 1976).…”

Seasonal variation in the effects of adrenalin and glucagon in Rana pipiens

“…The hormone could mobilize extra glucose necessary for fall migratory activity, but until more is known about migration and its energy requirements the merits of this suggestion can not be judged. Adrenalin is thought to be involved in temperature acclimation (Harri and Hedenstam, 1972) but, again, so little is known about this process that the role of adrenalin is only speculative.…”

The development of catecholamines in embryos and larvae of the rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri Rich.)

“…The specific role of catecholamines in the activation of the metabolic rate duringthe first period of the trout larval development is supported by experiments on other vertebrates, which showed positive metabolic responses to injections of adrenaline and noradrenaline (Leblanc & Pouliot, 1964;Harri & Hedenstam, 1972).…”

Adrenal hormones and oxidative metabolism of the garden lizard ( Calotes versicolor )

“…So far, for example, the calorigenic effect of catecholamines has not been reported in either birds or fishes (Harri & Hadenstam, 1972;Assenmacher, 1973;Banerjee & Joshi, 1981). In Rana temporaria and Rana pipiens adrenaline and noradrenaline are known to increase the rate of oxygen consumption significantly (Harri & Hadenstam, 1972;Farrar & Frye, 1977). In reptiles, no attempt has yet been made to investigate the influence of catecholamines on oxidative metabolism (Bennett & Dawson, 1976).…”

Seasonal variation in the effects of adrenalin and glucagon in Rana pipiens

“…The hormone could mobilize extra glucose necessary for fall migratory activity, but until more is known about migration and its energy requirements the merits of this suggestion can not be judged. Adrenalin is thought to be involved in temperature acclimation (Harri and Hedenstam, 1972) but, again, so little is known about this process that the role of adrenalin is only speculative.…”