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- Q2714881 subject Q15147336.
- Q2714881 subject Q7085884.
- Q2714881 subject Q9140393.
- Q2714881 abstract "Gigantothermy (sometimes called ectothermic homeothermy or inertial homeothermy) is a phenomenon with significance in biology and paleontology, whereby large, bulky ectothermic animals are more easily able to maintain a constant, relatively high body temperature than smaller animals by virtue of their smaller surface area to volume ratio. A bigger animal has proportionately less of its body close to the outside environment than a smaller animal of otherwise similar shape, and so it gains heat from, or loses heat to, the environment much more slowly.The phenomenon is important in the biology of ectothermic megafauna, such as large turtles, and aquatic reptiles like ichthyosaurs and mosasaurs. Gigantotherms, though almost always ectothermic, generally have a body temperature similar to that of endotherms. It has been suggested that the larger dinosaurs would have been gigantothermic, rendering them virtually homeothermic.".
- Q2714881 wikiPageExternalLink Gigantothermy.htm.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q143631.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q15147336.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q190259.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q194515.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q223044.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q2902978.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q3325990.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q420.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q430.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q464979.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q587698.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085884.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q720072.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q7205.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q729456.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q730371.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q766786.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q907248.
- Q2714881 wikiPageWikiLink Q9140393.
- Q2714881 comment "Gigantothermy (sometimes called ectothermic homeothermy or inertial homeothermy) is a phenomenon with significance in biology and paleontology, whereby large, bulky ectothermic animals are more easily able to maintain a constant, relatively high body temperature than smaller animals by virtue of their smaller surface area to volume ratio.".
- Q2714881 label "Gigantothermy".