Insect Biochemistry and Function / D.J. Candy, B.A. Kilby

Candy, D. J. and B. A. Kilby:

ISBN 10: 0412117703 / ISBN 13: 9780412117701

Published by London : Chapman and Hall,, 1975

About this Item

314 pp., fig. Vom Vorbesitzer sauber foliertes und gut erhaltenes Exemplar. Rücken etwas aufgehellt und ausgeblichen, sonst sauber und wohl erhalten. 0412117703 Werktäglicher Versand. Jede Lieferung m. ordentl. Rechnung und ausgew. MwSt. Der Versand erfolgt als Büchersendung / Einschreiben mit der Deutschen Post bzw. als Päckchen / Paket mit DHL. Die Lieferzeit ist abhängig von der Versandart und beträgt innerhalb Deutschlands 3-5 Tage, in der EU 5 - 12 Tage. KEIN Versand an Packstationen. Körperschaften und juristische Personen werden auf Wunsch per offener Rechnung beliefert. ***ATTENTION U.S. CUSTOMERS: Due to the new tariffs, we are unable to ship packages to the USA at this time. Thank you for understanding.*** Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 500.

Seller Inventory # 54770

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Insect Biochemistry and Function / D.J. Candy, B.A. Kilby
• Publisher: London : Chapman and Hall,
• Publication Date: 1975
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0412117703
• ISBN 13: 9780412117701
• Binding: Gebundene Ausgabe, OU
• Edition: en.
• Condition: Gut
• Dust Jacket Condition: Dust Jacket Included
• Weight: 500 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Naturwissenschaften: Biologie: Zoologie: Insekt...

About this title

Synopsis

There has been a considerable upsurge in interest in insect bio­ chemistry and physiology in recent years and this has been reflected in a notable expansion in the number of original papers in this field. Whereas insect physiology has tended to receive ample attention from reviewers, the same has not always been true for the more of insect research. This book is a venture to help biochemical aspects redress the balance. No attempt has been made to cover all aspects of insect biochemistry, but rather a few topics have been selected which seemed to us to merit a review at the present time. One reason for this increased interest in insect biochemistry is perhaps the growing realization that insects can be very useful organisms to act as model systems for the experimental study of general biochemical principles. One remembers, for instance, that Keilin's perceptive observations on the flight muscles of living bees and wax moths led to his discovery of the cytochromes. The fundamental unity of biochemistry has long been accepted as a dogma by the faithful and the insect kingdom provides no exception to it. The main biochemical processes in insects are being revealed as essentially the same as in other life forms but, as so often found in comparative biochemistry, there are interesting variations on the central theme.