44 (1): 63–72. 1007/s002650050515. S2CID 12509852. Johnstone, J. R. & Johnstone, B. (1969). "Electrophysiology of the lizard cochlea". Experimental Neurology. 24 (1): 99–109. 1016/0014-4886(69)90008-9. PMID 4306107. "Unit responses from the lizard auditory nerve". 24 (4): 528–537. 1016/0014-4886(69)90156-3. PMID 5799201. Koeppl, C. ; Manley, G. A. (1990). "Peripheral auditory processing in the bobtail lizard V Seasonal effects of anaesthesia". Journal of Comparative Physiology. 167 (1): 139–144. 1007/bf00192413. S2CID 39416842. Manley, G. ; Koeppl, C. "Peripheral auditory processing in the bobtail lizard I Frequency tuning of auditory nerve fibers". 167 (1): 89–99. 1007/bf00192409. S2CID 12644895. Further reading Lysaght, Gary-Jon; Corvo, Shannon (19 February 2020). "Fleas and ticks may be creating new sub-species of shingleback lizards". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
The sensational publicity over high-fat, reducing diets, he recounts in his 1956 book, "Fat of the Land, "was at its height in December 1955 and January 1956 when Holiday Magazine was hawking its high fat reducing diet and Pauline Mack, Dean at Denton College for Women in Texas, announced results of her study of three fat level diets in coeds. She showed that "weight status was more easily retained, skin condition was superior, and fatigue resistance was better on the highest of the three fat levels, " about 35% fat. [The high-fat reducing fad seems to follow 25-year cyclic peaks. ] Stefansson marvels ecstatically, in Fat of the Land: " It seemed, then, a path of garlands for the high-fat regimens. My own skies were particularly rosy, for letters were coming in from the tropics and the Deep South where they liked my books for saying fats are good in warm climates: particularly I was set up when reports told that my works, issued as 'popular, ' were breaking into the technical circles and were being mentioned, seldom with a sneer now, at medical conventions. "