mostraligabue
» » Reproduction in Mammals: Volume 5, Manipulating Reproduction (Reproduction in Mammals Series) (Bk. 5)

ePub Reproduction in Mammals: Volume 5, Manipulating Reproduction (Reproduction in Mammals Series) (Bk. 5) download

by Colin Russell Austin,Roger Valentine Short,John R. Fuller

ePub Reproduction in Mammals: Volume 5, Manipulating Reproduction (Reproduction in Mammals Series) (Bk. 5) download
Author:
Colin Russell Austin,Roger Valentine Short,John R. Fuller
ISBN13:
978-0521307642
ISBN:
0521307643
Language:
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press; 2 edition (January 30, 1987)
Category:
Subcategory:
Science & Mathematics
ePub file:
1886 kb
Fb2 file:
1759 kb
Other formats:
mobi doc lrf azw
Rating:
4.9
Votes:
794

John R. Fuller, Colin Russell Austin, Roger Valentine Short.

John R.

Reproduction in Mammals. Cambridge University Press. Austin, C. R. ISBN-13. Assembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H). 9 x . 4 x . 2 Inches. Online ISBN: 9781139167727.

235 pages, B/w photos, illus, figs, tabs, maps. Publisher: Cambridge University Press. Bestsellers in Mammals: General. Britain's Mammals 2018. How to Find and Identify Mammals. The Kingdon Field Guide to African Mammals.

Manipulating Reproduction.

5 volumes : 26 cm. Includes bibliographical references and indexes. 5. Manipulating reproduction. bk. 1. Germ cells and fertilization - bk. 2. Embryonic and fetal development - bk. 3. Hormonal control of reproduction - bk. 4. Reproductive fitness - bk. (Colin Russell), 1914-2004; Short, R. V. (Roger Valentine), 1930-.

Placental mammals are therian mammals in which a placenta develops during pregnancy. In marsupials, the short period of development within the mother’s uterus reduces the risk of her immune system attacking the embryo. The placenta sustains the fetus while it grows inside the mother’s uterus. Placental mammals give birth to relatively large and mature infants. In addition, the marsupial mother doesn’t have to eat extra food or carry a large fetus inside her. The risks of giving birth to a large fetus are also avoided.

Cambridge University Press. 129. The ethics of manipulating human reproduction. In: Reproduction in Mammals, eds. C. Austin and R. Short, Book 5, Chap. 6. 130. Components of capacitation. In: The Regulation of Mammalian Reproduction, eds. S. J. Segal, R. Crozier, P. A. Corfman and P. G. Condliffe, pp. 247–256.

Series Part/Volume Number. 11. Date of Publication.

Category:Reproduction in mammals. The main article for this category is Mammalian reproduction. This category has the following 12 subcategories, out of 12 total. Female mammals‎ (5 C, 11 P). Male mammals‎ (4 C, 20 P, 1 F). Cat fancy‎ (4 C, 2 P).

In this, our second edition of Reproduction in Mammals, we are responding to numerous requests for a more up-to-date and rather more detailed treatment of the subject. The first edition was accorded an excellent reception, but Books 1 to 5 were written some 14 years ago and inevitably there have been many advances on many fronts since then. As before, the manner of presentation is intended to make the subject matter interesting to read and readily comprehensible to undergraduates in the biological sciences, and yet with sufficient depth to provide a valued source of information to graduates engaged in both teaching and research. Our authors have been selected from among the best known in their respective fields. Book 5 is concerned with the many ways in which we can now manipulate reproductive processes in animals and humans, thanks to our new understanding of hormone action and improved control over early developmental events. We have at our disposal a whole array of synthetic hormone agonists, antagonists and antibodies that can be used at will to stimulate or inhibit fertility in animals and humans alike, so that productivity in livestock can be promoted according to plan and child-bearing becomes more a matter of choice than chance. We can compensate for infertility by in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer, and overcome inherent deficiencies by techniques involving embryo manipulation. Existing barriers to the dissemination and application of this new-found knowledge are discussed in some detail, since it is becoming increasingly clear that improvements in the quality of life for people in many developing countries will be long delayed unless they can meet essential needs and call a halt to runaway population growth.