Bibliography and Index of the Sirenia and Desmostylia  


Home   —   Introduction   —   Appendices   —   Search   —   [ Browse Bibliography ]   —   Browse Index   —   Stats
ANONYMOUS  -  A  -  B  -  C  -  D  -  E  -  F  -  G  -  H  -  I  -  J  -  K  -  L  -  M  -  N  -  O  -  P  -  Q  -  R  -  S  -  T  -  U  -  V  -  W  -  X  -  Y  -  Z
 

"Bullock, Theodore H."

n
 
Bullock, Theodore H.; Domning, Daryl Paul; Best, Robin Christopher (detail)
   
1977
Hearing in a manatee (Sirenia: Trichechus inunguis). [Abstr.]
Proc. 2nd Conf. Biol. Marine Mamms. (San Diego, Calif.): 72. Dec. 1977.
–Abstr. of Bullock et al. (1980).
x
 
Bullock, Theodore H.; Domning, Daryl Paul; Best, Robin Christopher (detail)
   
1980
Evoked brain potentials demonstrate hearing in a manatee (Trichechus inunguis).
Jour. Mamm. 61(1): 130-133. 1 fig. Feb. 20, 1980.
–Portuguese transl.: Bullock et al. (1981). Abstr.: Bullock et al. (1977). Reports that the most effective frequency was circa 3 kHz. Compares the hearing range with the range of vocalizations in other sirs. The most sensitive region of the head was found to be over the zygomatic process of the squamosal.
n
 
Bullock, Theodore H.; Domning, Daryl Paul; Best, Robin Christopher (detail)
   
1981
Potências cerebrais através do estímulo acústico (AEP) mostram a audição no peixe-boi (Sirenia: Trichechus inunguis).
Acta Amazonica 11(3): 423-427. 1 fig. Sept. 1981.
–Portuguese transl. of Bullock et al. (1980).
x
 
Bullock, Theodore H.; O'Shea, Thomas J.; McClune, Michael C. (detail)
   
1982
Auditory evoked potentials in the West Indian manatee (Sirenia: Trichechus manatus).
Jour. Comp. Physiol. 148A(4): 547-554. 3 figs.
–Some ultrasonic sensitivity was detected (to 35-40 kHz); the most effective frequencies and power spectra were both found to be lower in T. manatus than in T. inunguis; the greatest sensitivity was found in the region of the external auditory meatus.

Daryl P. Domning, Research Associate, Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. 20560, and Laboratory of Evolutionary Biology, Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059.
Compendium Software Systems, LLC