. Comparative animal physiology. Physiology, Comparative; Physiology, Comparative. a-KETOGLUTARIC ACID. CO2 Fig. 63. The tricarboxylic acid cycle involving the oxidation of pyruvic acid. From Gortner, R. A., Outlines of Biochemistry (1949). New York, Wiley. oxygen in this conversion is derived from the relatively high oxygen content of carbohydrate compared with that of fat. This is further manifested in the values. The mechanism of carbohydrate conversion into fat is still not clear, but such conversion probably takes place mainly in the liver and involves some kind of phosphorylation of


. Comparative animal physiology. Physiology, Comparative; Physiology, Comparative. a-KETOGLUTARIC ACID. CO2 Fig. 63. The tricarboxylic acid cycle involving the oxidation of pyruvic acid. From Gortner, R. A., Outlines of Biochemistry (1949). New York, Wiley. oxygen in this conversion is derived from the relatively high oxygen content of carbohydrate compared with that of fat. This is further manifested in the values. The mechanism of carbohydrate conversion into fat is still not clear, but such conversion probably takes place mainly in the liver and involves some kind of phosphorylation of carbohydrate comparable to that involved in glycolysis.~^^ Anaerobiosis. Relative anaerobiosis is not to be considered an extraordi- nary metabolic process. Indeed, it is the unique animal which is incapable of some form of anaerobic metabolism, although this may be prescribed by an oxygen-deHcient environment rather than an oxygen-free one. The survival period and recovery time for aerobes placed under conditions of enforced. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Prosser, C. Ladd (Clifford Ladd), 1907-; Bishop, David W. Philadelphia, Saunders


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