Physiological Research I in Northern Alaska
Considering field physiology as a whole, long and continued search for informa-tion about the Arctic might be classified informally as: I. The Pemmican and Scurvy Period; 11. The Birdskin and Plantpress Period, and 111. The Experimental Period. In naming the third period I am trying to create a pict...
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| Format: | Text |
| Language: | English |
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1952
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| Online Access: | http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.572.9090 http://pubs.aina.ucalgary.ca/arctic/Arctic22-3-315.pdf |
| Summary: | Considering field physiology as a whole, long and continued search for informa-tion about the Arctic might be classified informally as: I. The Pemmican and Scurvy Period; 11. The Birdskin and Plantpress Period, and 111. The Experimental Period. In naming the third period I am trying to create a picture of a third wave of workers moving to and over the Arctic Slope with their slide rules and tele-thermometers. One cannot separate the accomplishments of these three periods of work nor limit them in time (Table 1). For instance, the Pemmican and Scurvy Period is still with us today; at the time of writing, this can be illustrated by the British Trans-Arctic Expedition of 1968-69 which is in Class I., yet Wally Herbert and his team also belong in the Experimental Period because they are collecting physiological data. |
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