1. Humans as cucinivores: comparisons with other species

   • John B. Furness
   • David M. Bravo

   Review 30 June 2015 Pages: 825 - 834

   

2. Physiological plasticity of metabolic rates in the invasive honey bee and an endemic Australian bee species

   • Sean Tomlinson
   • Kingsley W. Dixon
   • S. Don Bradshaw

   Original Paper 16 September 2015 Pages: 835 - 844

   

3. Temperature-dependence of L-type Ca²⁺ current in ventricular cardiomyocytes of the Alaska blackfish (Dallia pectoralis)

   • Kerry L. Kubly
   • Jonathan A. W. Stecyk

   Original Paper 06 October 2015 Pages: 845 - 858

   

4. Growth-promoting effects of sustained swimming in fingerlings of gilthead sea bream (Sparus aurata L.)

   • Josefina Blasco
   • A. Moya
   • J. Fernández- Borrás

   Original Paper 21 September 2015 Pages: 859 - 868

   

5. Response of lactate metabolism in brain glucosensing areas of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) to changes in glucose levels

   • Cristina Otero-Rodiño
   • Marta Librán-Pérez
   • José L. Soengas

   Original Paper 30 September 2015 Pages: 869 - 882

   

6. Seasonal acclimatization of the cardiac potassium currents (I_K1 and I_Kr) in an arctic marine teleost, the navaga cod (Eleginus navaga)

   • Denis V. Abramochkin
   • Matti Vornanen

   Original Paper 08 August 2015 Pages: 883 - 890

   

7. The relationship between body temperature, heart rate, breathing rate, and rate of oxygen consumption, in the tegu lizard (Tupinambis merianae) at various levels of activity

   • Joanna Piercy
   • Kip Rogers
   • William K. Milsom

   Original Paper 19 August 2015 Pages: 891 - 903

   

8. Daily and annual cycles in thermoregulatory behaviour and cardio-respiratory physiology of black and white tegu lizards

   • Colin E. Sanders
   • Glenn J. Tattersall
   • William K. Milsom

   Original Paper 13 August 2015 Pages: 905 - 915

   

9. Seasonal adaptation of dwarf hamsters (Genus Phodopus): differences between species and their geographic origin

   • D. Müller
   • J. Hauer
   • D. Weinert

   Original Paper 01 September 2015 Pages: 917 - 930

   

10. How to spend the summer? Free-living dormice (Glis glis) can hibernate for 11 months in non-reproductive years

    • Franz Hoelzl
    • Claudia Bieber
    • Thomas Ruf

    Original Paper Open access 21 August 2015 Pages: 931 - 939