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A thesis on the vibrissae and pelage hairs on the marsupialia and supporting papers

thesis
posted on 2023-05-26, 16:44 authored by Lyne, AG
The thesis is divided into two parts; one on the systematic and adaptive significance of the vibrissae in the marsupials and the other on the development and replacement of pelage hairs in the bandicoot, Perameles nasuta. The supporting papers are on: (a) the external characters of five species of bandicoot, Iscodon obesulus, Perameles gunnii, Perameles eremiana, Macrotis lagotis and Chaeropus ecaudatus, (b) syndactyly in the manus of a marsupial, (c) bundles of primary wool follicles in sheep, and (d) the development of the epidermis and hair canals in the Merino sheep foetus.

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Copyright 1957 the author - The University is continuing to endeavour to trace the copyright owner(s) and in the meantime this item has been reproduced here in good faith. We would be pleased to hear from the copyright owner(s). A paper commencing on p. 74 of the thesis appears to be the equivalent of a post-print version of an article published as: Lyne, A. G., 1957. The development and replacement of pelage hairs in the bandicoot Perameles nasuta Geoffroy (Marsupialia: Peramelidae), Australian journal of biological science, 10(2), 197-216 The final paper of the thesis appears to be the equivalent of a post-print version of an article published as: Lyne, A. G., 1975. The development of the epidermis and hair canals in the merino sheep foetus, Australian journal of biological science, 10(3), 390-397

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    Hair

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