Oiled Sea Otter Rehabilitation Course

Literature Cited

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Ebling, F. J., and R A. Hale. 1983. ‘Hormones and hair growth.’ In Biochemistry and physiology of the skin, part IV, section A. L. A. Goldsmith, ed., 522-52.New York: Oxford University Press.

Gillespie, J. M. 1983. ‘The structural proteins of hair: Isolation, characterization, and regulation of biosynthesis.’ In Biochemistry and physiology of the skin, part IV, section A. L. A. Goldsmith, ed., 475-510. New York: Oxford University Press.

Swift, J. A. 1977. ‘The histology of keratin fibers.’ In Chemistry of natural protein fibers. R. S. Asquith, ed., 81-146. New York: Plenum Press.

Tarasoff, F. J. 1974. ‘Anatomical adaptations in the river otter, sea otter, and harp seal with reference to thermal regulation.’ In Functional anatomy of marine mammals. R. J. Harrison, ed., 111-42. London: Academic Press.

Tregear, R. T. 1965. Hair density, wind speed and heat loss in mammals. Journal of Applied Physiology 20:796-801.

Williams, T. D., D. D. Allen, J. M. Groff, and R. L. Glass. 1992. An analysis of California sea otter (Enhydra lutris) pelage and integument. Marine Mammal Science 8 (1): 1-18.

Williams, T. M., R. A. Kastelein, R. W. Davis, and J. A. Thomas. 1988. The effects of oil contamination and cleaning on sea otters (Enhydra lutris). 1:Thermoregulatory implications based on pelt studies. Canadian Journal of Zoology 66:2776-81.