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Description | This article describes an activity for teaching thermoregulation that uses a simple, inexpensive model. | |||
Type of Resource | Laboratory or Hands-On Activity | |||
Format | Web Page - HTML | |||
Authors |
Melvin Limson, American Physiological Society
Johanna Krontiris-Litowitz , Youngstown State University
Rudy Ortiz, University of California
Thomas Pressley, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
Marsha Matyas, American Physiological Society
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Development Date | March 1, 2012 | |||
Grade/Age Levels |
Undergraduate lower division (Grades 13-14) Undergraduate upper division (Grades 15-16) Graduate Professional (degree program) Continuing Education Informal Education |
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Pedagogies | ||||
Related Research Paper |
Advan. Physiol. Edu. 35: 178-187, 2011 |
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Learning Time | <=1 hour | |||
Language | English | |||
Type of Review | Reviewed By Journal Board | |||
Review Date | Reviewed at time of publication | |||
Keyword | ||||
Suggested Use |
This is a great low cost way to teach thermoregulation. I will be using this activity in my Animal Physiology lab section next spring. It is very straight forward yet could be made more complex for undergraduates. They could write up their own design and hypothesis of how to compare no insulation, feathers and fat. Then we could use this exercise to test their hypothesis. Adaptations of different animals and their respective environments could be constrasted and compared.
Patricia A. Halpin, University of New Hampshire at ManchesterTo add comments, you must log in or register.
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