2008•Journal of Experimental BiologyRequires access

WINTER HIBERNATION FOR ANTARCTIC FISH

John S. Terblanche

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Abstract

![Figure][1] Many terrestrial animals save valuable energy reserves during icy winters by going into a state of dormancy or hibernation. While some fish show signs of reduced activity, feeding and growth during winter (all characteristics suggestive of hibernation), fish are thought to differ

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What this paper is about

![Figure][1] Many terrestrial animals save valuable energy reserves during icy winters by going into a state of dormancy or hibernation. While some fish show signs of reduced activity, feeding and growth during winter (all characteristics suggestive of hibernation), fish are thought to differ

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Available abstract

![Figure][1] Many terrestrial animals save valuable energy reserves during icy winters by going into a state of dormancy or hibernation. While some fish show signs of reduced activity, feeding and growth during winter (all characteristics suggestive of hibernation), fish are thought to differ

Key concepts: Hibernation (computing), Fish <Actinopterygii>, Biology, Zoology, Fishery, Computer science, State (computer science), Algorithm

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