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Cold adaptation and the human face

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1970
AbstractA framework is suggested within which the evolutionary biology of the human head and face can be explored; it includes several channels of natural and behavioral selection as well as modes of “plasticity” change.One aspect of the model is then examined by means of physiological and anthropometric experimentation.
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Adaptation to Cold

2001
Thermal adaptation comprises the physiological and morphological changes which reduce the strains of stressful environments. Changes occurring within the lifetime of an organism are termed phenotypic, in contrast to genetically fixed conditions of a species [503]. Phenotypic adaptations enlarge the capacity of existing effector mechanisms, typically as
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Cold-Adapted and Mesophilic Brachyurins

Biological Chemistry, 2002
Two different types of brachyurins, termed I and II, have been described in the literature. Within type I there are two subtypes, Ia and Ib. The prototype for the type I brachyurins is Fiddler crab collagenase I. Its cold-adapted analogue from Antarctic krill, termed euphaulysin, shares many of its characteristics.
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PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS OF ADAPTATION TO COLD

Aerospace and Environmental Medicine, 2016
The literary review is devoted to human adaptation to cold and rehabilitation and therapeutic uses of cryosauna. Main physiological mechanisms of adaptation to cold are analyzed. It is shown that adaptation to polar latitudes increases primarily the risks of cardiovascular diseases, as well as disorders in the respiratory and peripheral nervous systems.
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Adaptations to Cold

Scientific American, 1966
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ADAPTATION OF MAN TO COLD

Journal of Thermal Biology, 1978
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The HSP/co-chaperone network in environmental cold adaptation of

International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 2021
Joe Hull, Weihua Ma, Xiaoyong Du
exaly  

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