Date of Award:
5-1-1966
Document Type:
Thesis
Degree Name:
Master of Science (MS)
Department:
Biology
Department name when degree awarded
Zoology
Committee Chair(s)
K. L. Dixon
Committee
K. L. Dixon
Committee
J. R. Simmons
Committee
R. T. Sanders
Abstract
The development of sensory organs for the reception of external stimuli has clearly been of importance in the evolution of animal life. In part, through natural selection, these organs have increased in complexity and efficiency to the present level seen in mammals and birds. Differences in the physical nature of the sensory stimuli facilitated the development of specifically different organs, each mode of stimulation being of some importance to the animal; yet the relative importance of these modalities depended and depends on the animal-habitat unit.
Recommended Citation
Meyers, Clifford A., "Behavioral and Physiological Changes in House Mice Associated With Sound Deprivation" (1966). Biology. 336.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd_biology/336
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