The deep body temperature of an unrestrained Welsh Mountain sheep recorded by a radiotelemetric technique during a 12‐month period

[1]  J. Bligh.  The Synchronous Discharge of Apocrine Sweat Glands of the Welsh Mountain Sheep , 1961, Nature.

[2]  P. F. Scholander,et al.  Heat regulation in some arctic and tropical mammals and birds. , 1950, The Biological bulletin.

[3]  E. Eyal.  Shorn and unshorn Awassi sheep I. Body temperature , 1963, The Journal of Agricultural Science.

[4]  J. Bligh,et al.  The relationship between the temperature in the rectum and of the blood in the bicarotid trunk of the calf during exposure to heat stress , 1957, Journal of Physiology.

[5]  L. W. Eichna,et al.  Comparison of intracardiac and intravascular temperatures with rectal temperatures in man. , 1951, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[6]  J. Bligh.  The receptors concerned in the respiratory response to humidity in sheep at high ambient temperature , 1963, The Journal of physiology.

[7]  D. L. Ingram,et al.  Measurement of Changes in the Body Temperature of the Ox (Bos Taurus) , 1961 .

[8]  J. Bligh.  The receptors concerned in the thermal stimulus to panting in sheep , 1959, The Journal of physiology.

[9]  J. Bligh,et al.  Continuous radiotelemetric records of the deep body temperature of some unrestrained African mammals under near‐natural conditions , 1965, The Journal of physiology.

[10]  J. C. Miller,et al.  Body temperature and respiration rate, and their relation to adaptability in sheep. , 1946, Journal of animal science.

[11]  R. Symington.  Studies on the adaptability of three breeds of sheep to a tropical environment modified by altitude I. The annual fluctuation in body temperature and body temperature increase between 6.30 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. , 1960, The Journal of Agricultural Science.