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Smalley, R. L., and R. L. Dryer. 1963. Brown fat: Thermogenic effect during arousal from hibernation in the bat. Science 140:1333–1334.

Smith, A.U., J. E. Lovelock, and A. S. Parkers. 1954. Resuscitation of hamsters after supercooling or partial crystallization at body temperatures below 0°C. Nature (London) 173:1136–1137.

Smith, A. V. 1959. Survival of mammals at body temperatures above and below 0°C. Proc. XXI Intern. Congr. Physiol. Sci. Symposia. Pp. 81–87, Buenos Aires.

Stones, R. C., and J. E. Wiebers. 1965. A review of temperature regulation in bats (Chiroptera). Am. Midl. Natur. 74:155–167.

———. 1967. Temperature regulation in the little brown bat, Myotis lucifugus. In Hibernation and Torpor in Mammals and Birds, edited by C. P. Lyman et al. New York:

Academic Press.

Storey, K. B. 1997. Metabolic regulation in mammalian hibernation: enzyme and protein adaptations. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. A Physiol. 118:1115–1124.

Strumwasser, F., J. J. Gilliam, and J. L. Smith. 1964. Long term studies on individual hibernating animals. Annales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae. Series A. IV. Biologica 71(29):401–420.

Travis, J. 1997. Chilled brains. Science News 152:364–365.

Tucker, V. A. 1962. Diurnal torpidity in the California pocket mouse. Science 136:380–381.

Tucker, V. A. 1966. Diurnal torpor and its relation to food consumption and weight changes in the California pocket mouse, Perognathus californicus. Ecology 47:245–252.

08 THE KINGLET’S FEATHERS

Ackerman, J. 1998. Dinosaurs take wing: The Origin of Birds. National Georgraphic 194(1):74–99.

Dalton, R. 2000. Feathers fly in Beijing. Nature 405:992.

Heinrich, B. 1973. The Hot-Blooded Insects: Mechanisms and Evolution of Thermoregulation. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.

Ji, Q., P. J. Currie, M. A. Novell, and S. A. Ji. 1998. Two feathered dinosaurs from northeastern China. Nature 393:753–761.

Norell, M. 2001. The proof is in the plumage. Natural History 7(01):58–63.

Perkins, S. 2001. Ticklish debate: How might the feather have evolved? Science News 160:106–108.

Prum, R. O. 2002. Why ornithologists should care about the theropod origin of birds. Auk 119(1):1–17.

Schmidt-Nielsen, K. 1972. How Animals Work. London: Cambridge University Press.

Xu, X., Z. Zhou, and R. O. Prum. 2001. Branched integumentary structures in sinornithosaurus and the origin of feathers. Nature 410:200–204.

09 THE KINGLET’S WINTER FUEL

Bent, A.C. 1964. Life histories of North American thrushes, kinglets, and their allies. U. S. National Museum Bulletin, No. 196, New York: Dover Publications.

Galati, R. 1991. Golden-crowned Kinglets: Treetop Nesters of the North Woods. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press.

Harrison, J. 1996. In The Nature Reader, edited by D. Halpern and D. Frank. Hopewell, N. J.: Ecco Press.

Heinrich, B., and R. Bell. 1995. Winter food of a small insectivorous bird, the Golden-crowned Kinglet. Wilson Bull. 107:558–561.

Thaler, E. 1990. Die Goldhähnchen. Wittenberg Lutherstadt: A. Ziemsen Verlag.

10 HIBERNATING BIRDS

Austin, G. T., and W. G. Bradley. 1969. Additional responses of the poorwill to low temperatures. Auk 86:717–725.

Bartholomew, G. A., T. R. Howell, and T. J. Cade. 1957. Torpidity in the white-throated swift, Anna hummingbird and Poor-will. Condor 59:145–155.

Bartholomew, G. A., J. W. Hudson, and T. R. Howell. 1962. Body temperature, oxygen consumption, evaporative water loss, and heart rate in the Poor-will. Condor 64:117–125.

Beuchat, C. A., S. B. Chaplin, and M. L. Morton. 1979. Ambient temperature and the daily energetics of two species of hummingbirds, Calypte anna and Selasphorus rufus. Physiol. Zool. 52:280–295.

Blem, C. R. 1975. Geographic variation in wind-loading of the House sparrow. Wilson Bull. 87:543–549.

———. 1990. Avian energy storage. Curr. Ornithol. 7:59–114.

Blem, C. R., and J. F. Pagels. 1984. Mid-winter lipid reserves of the Golden-crowned