Back Matter

Back MatterSource: Proceedings: Biological Sciences, Vol. 249, No. 1326 (Sep. 22, 1992), pp. 327-332Published by: The Royal SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/49762 .

Accessed: 07/05/2014 17:30

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

The Royal Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Proceedings:Biological Sciences.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 17:30:24 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=rsl

http://www.jstor.org/stable/49762?origin=JSTOR-pdf

http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp


Instructions to Authors

l. GENERAL

Proceedings: Biological Sciences is published monthly. It contains announcements of important new develop- ments in biology. Papers crossing the boundaries of subjects are particularly welcome. The normal maximum length is 4000 words including the abstract and references (plus four figures and/or tables; equivalent to five printed pages). With the same restriction on length, reviews containing original and interesting ideas, and extensions to, or criticisms of, papers already published (subject to the criteria of interest, originality and good manners) will also be acceptable. The target publication time is three months from receipt of a paper, excluding the time that the typescript is in the hands of the author. Authors are advised that papers prepared in accordance with these instructions will be given priority. Acceptance of a paper will be determined by its quality and interest.

The format of the journal is A4 (297 mm x 210 mm), double column, with a normal text area of 255 mm x 167 mm.

2. SUBMISSION

Submitted papers must not have been published previously, nor be under consideration for publication elsewhere. Papers should be submitted direct to the Editor: Professor B. C. Clarke, Department of Genetics, Queen's Medical Centre, Clifton Boulevard, Nottingham NG7 2UH, U.K. The date of the paper's receipt will be published if the paper is accepted. Authors are asked to include their telephone numbers, fax numbers and/or electronic mail addresses in correspondence about the paper.

Four copies of the typescript and any figures (together with one set of original drawings and prints) are required. A word count should be included. The extra copies of any photographs should be prints rather than photocopies.

Submission on computer disk is welcomed, but only thefinal version should be on disk (hard copy will be required for refereeing and a definitive copy should also accompany the disk). Use of the disk cannot be guaranteed, but will depend on the format, the program used and the nature of the material. MS-DOS and Macintosh disk formats are acceptable; the preferred word-processor format is Word-Perfect but documents prepared in Microsoft Word and Wordstar can be used.

3. COPY

Papers should be clearly typewritten, with double spacing throughout, on one side of the paper only, with a margin of at least 3 cm all round; all sheets should be numbered serially and securely clipped together. Typescripts must be carefully corrected by authors before being sent in. Spelling should conform

to the preferred spelling of the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary. Footnotes should be avoided.

4. TITLE AND SUMMARY

It is very important that both the title and the summary should be comprehensible, and interesting, to the non-specialist. Authors are asked to make their titles as short and general as possible. The title should be typed on a separate covering sheet which should also bear the names of the authors and that of the laboratory or other place where the work has been done. Addresses for correspondence, where these differ from the place of work, should also be given, indicating which author correspondence should be addressed to, and giving telephone and fax numbers. A very short title (maximum of 50 letters and spaces) suitable for page headings should also be given. The summary should not exceed 200 words, and should be precise and informative.

5. SECTIONS

Papers may be divided into sections, described by short headings. Subsections should not be used. Materials and methods sections should be marked in the margin for small type.

6. UNITS, SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS

As far as possible the recommendations contained in Quantities, units, and symbols (1975, The Royal Society, /2.50) should be followed; in particular the Inter- national System of Units (SI) should be used whenever it is practicable to do so.

Special care is necessary in differentiation between handwritten symbols of comparable shape, e.g. V v v, w W, s S, p p P, T T. Marginal indications and differential underlinings should be used where necessary, the normal conventions being followed where applicable, e.g. to signify bold characters. Mathematical variables should be underlined.

Wherever possible, only internationally agreed abbreviations should be used; see, for example, the list of accepted abbreviations for use in the Biochemical Journal.

7. STATISTICS

As far as possible, the presentation of statistics should follow the guidelines published each year in the July issue of the Proceedings, starting from July 1992.

When referring to computer programs, authors should specify clearly the procedures used, and should quote publications that will allow the reader to ascertain how they are carried out.



328 Instructions to Authors

8. ILLUSTRA'TIONS

Duplicate figures (e.g. Xerox or photographic copies, as appropriate) should be supplied with each copy. The author's name and the number of the figure should be written on the back of all illustrations. Figures should be numbered in one sequence throughout the paper.

Colour illustrations will be included only if scien- tifically necessary and if the cost is met by the author (unless an acceptable case is made by the author why funds are not obtainable).

The position of each illustration should be clearly marked in the typescript thus:

Figure 2 near here

Line drawings

Any labelling necessary for the understanding of a figure should be applied directly on the original drawings before duplicate copies are taken. All lettering should be in lower case except for the initial capital letters of proper names or where capitals are essential, e.g. for chemical abbreviations. Times or a close equivalent should be used. The height of capital letters after reductizon should be as close to 2 mm as possible. When in doubt use smaller rather than larger lettering.

Consultation between authors or their draughtsmen and the Editorial Office (telephone 071-839 5561, extension 229) will help ensure satisfactory results.

Legends

These should be typed with double spacing on a separate sheet at the end of the paper. Figure legends should follow the style given below:

Figure 7. Time-course of changes in fibre type composition during post-stimulation recovery. (a) Type 1 fibres. (b) Type 2A fibres, including the transitional fibres (asterisks) referred to in the text. (c) Type 2B fibres. Bands indicate the range (mean + s.d.) for the corresponding fibre type in

control muscles.

Photographs

When it is essential to include photographs they should make the most efficient use of the space required. The area covered by the photographs should be restricted to the subject in question, or to a minimum represent- ative area in photomicrographs, etc. This enables the photograph to be reproduced at the largest possible scale. The text area available in Proceedings B is 255 mm x 167 mm. Photographs will be printed with the text, not on plates.

Authors should supply unlettered, unmounted glossy prints marked on the back with the authors' names, the number of the figure and with the top and bottom indicated. A rough set should be provided with any required lettering clearly marked. Each micrograph must include a scale bar, either applied directly to the original or marked on the rough set, with an indication of the exact length.

9. TABLES

Tables, however small, should be numbered in arabic numerals and referred to in the text by their numbers. The position of each table should be shown as follows:

ITable 3 near hereI

Table headings should be a brief title only; descriptions of experimental detail should follow, starting on a new line, in parentheses. Column headings should be in lower-case lettering except for the capital initial letters of proper names. The units of measurement and any numerical factors should be placed unambiguously at the head of the column, e.g. F/MHz, 102%r/m3 or q/(kJ mol-1).

10. REFERENCES

References to the literature cited must be given in double-spaced typing, in alphabetical order at the end of the paper. They should be prepared following the style of recent issues of Proceedings B.

Reference citations in the text are made by the name and year method; references by number are not permitted.

1 1. PROOFS

On acceptance of a paper, the Society's Editorial Office will inform authors when they may expect to receive proofs for checking. Because of the need for fast publication, only a few days may be available for checking proofs, so authors who may be absent from their normal address should either inform the Society of their intended whereabouts or make other arrange- ments for the proofs to be checked quickly. Fax numbers are welcomed; the Society's is 071-976-1837 for publication matters.

Authors are liable for the cost of excessive alterations to their proofs.

12. OFFPRINTS

Fifty offprints of each paper will be supplied free of charge; further copies may be ordered at extra cost at proof stage.

13. COPYRIGHT

In order to give the Royal Society authority to deal with matters of copyright, authors will be asked to assign to the Society the copyright in any article published in the journal. In assigning copyright, authors will not be forfeiting the right to use their original material elsewhere subsequently. This may be done without seeking permission and subject only to normal acknowledgement to the journal. However, it would be appreciated if authors would inform the Society in this event.

[January 1 992]



Indexes to Voltume 249 (B) Author index

Abe, T. See Higashi et al. Adams, W. B. See Cooper et al. Amos, W., Barrett, J. A. & Pemberton, J. M. DNA finger-

printing: parentage studies in natural populations and the importance of linkage analysis, 157.

Ashmore, J. F. See Housley et al.

Baker, M. See Howe et al. Balding, D. J., Nichols, R. A. & Hunt, D. M. Detecting gene

conversion: primate visual pigment genes, 275. Barrett, J. A. See Amos et al. Baskin, R. J. See Sidick et al. Becker, C. See Reuter et al. Beckers, G. & Homberg, V. Cerebral visual motion blind-

ness: transitory akinetopsia induced by transcranial magnetic stimulation of human area V5, 173.

Beddington, J. R. See Milner-Gulland et al. Bell, G. See da Silva & Bell. Berger, P. J. See Griffiths et al. Bergersen, F. J. & Turner, G. L. Supply of 02 regulates ?2

demand during utilization of reserves of poly-3-hydroxybutyrate in N2-fixing soybean bacteroids, 143.

Bouron, A. See Reuter et al. Brandl, R., Mann, W. & Sprinzl, M. Estimation of the

monocot-dicot age through tRNA sequences from the chloroplast, 13.

Budelmann, B. U. See Novicki et al. Bullard, B. See Fyrberg et al. Burns, T. P. See Higashi et al. Bush, B. M. H. See Skorupski & Bush.

Calabi, P. See Nonacs & Calabi. Carter, R. E. See Hauser et al. Carvalho, G. R. See Hauser et al. Cooper, R. L., Fernandez-de-Miguel, F., Adams, W. B. &

Nicholls, J. G. Anterograde and retrograde effects of synapse formation on calcium currents and neurite outgrowth in cultured leech neurons, 217.

da Silva, J. & Bell, G. The ecology and genetics of fitness in Chlamydomonas VI. Antagonism between natural selection and sexual selection, 227.

Doncaster, C. P. Testing the role of intraguild predation in regulating hedgehog populations, 113.

Dugatkin, L. A. & Godin, J.-GJ. J. Reversal of female mate choice by copying in the guppy (Poecilia reticulata), 179.

Edmonds, D. T. A magnetic null detector as the migrating bird's compass, 27.

Ehinger, B. See Zucker & Ehinger.

Fernandez-de-Miguel, F. See Cooper et al. Fredkin, D. R. & Rice, J. A. Maximum likelihood estimation

and identification directly from single-channel record- ings, 125.

Funriell, E. Progressive loss of semantic memory in a case of Alzheimer's disease, 287.

Fyrberg, C. C., Labeit, S., Bullard, B., Leonard, K. & Fyrberg, E. Drosophzila projectin: relatedness to titin and twitchin and correlation with lethal(4) 102 CDa and bent- Dominant mutants, 33.

Fyrberg, E. See Fyrberg et al.

Gaul, G. & Liubbert, H. Cortical astrocytes activated by basic fibroblast growth factor secrete molecules that stimulate differentiation of mesencephalic dopaminergic neurons, 57.

Georgeson, M. A. Human vision combines oriented filters to compute edges, 235.

Godin, J.-G. J. See Dugatkin & Godin. Greenwood, D. See Housley et al. Greenwood, P. H. See Heemstra & Greenwood. Griffiths, R. I., Shadwick, R. E. & Berger, P. J. Functional

importance of a highly elastic ligament on the mammalian diaphragm, 199.

Hastings, H. M., Juhasz, F. & Schreiber, M. A. Stability of structured random matrices, 223.

Hauser, L., Carvalho, G. R., Hughes, R. N. & Carter, R. E. Clonal structure of the introduced freshwater snail Potamopyrgus antipodarum (Prosobranchia: Hydrobiidae), as revealed by DNA fingerprinting, 19.

Haywood, S. & Perrins, C. M. Is clutch size in birds affected by environmental conditions during growth?, 195.

Heemstra, P. C. & Greenwood, P. H. New observations on the visceral anatomy of the late-term fetuses of the living coelacanth fish and the oophagy controversy, 49.

Herlitze, S. See Villarroel et al. Higashi, M., Abe, T. & Burns, T. P. Carbon-nitrogen

balance and termite ecology, 303. Hof, D. See Keynes et al. H6mberg, V. See Beckers & 1-16mberg. Housley, G. D., Greenwood, D. & Ashmore, J. F. Localiz-

ation of cholinergic and purinergic receptors on outer hair cells isolated from the guinea-pig cochlea, 265.

Houtman, A.M. Female zebra finches choose extra-pair copulations with genetically attractive males, 3.

Howe, J. R., Baker, M. & Ritchie, J. M. On the block of outward potassium current in rabbit Schwann cells by internal sodium ions, 309.

Hughes, R. N. See Hauser et al. lHukins, D. W. L. A simple model for the function of

proteoglycans and collagen in the response to compression of the intervertebral disc, 281.

Hunt, D. M. See Balding et al.

Johnstone, R. A. See Pagel & Johnstone. Juhasz, F. See Hastings et al.

Kadekaro, M. See Novicki et al. Keynes, R. D. A new look at the mechanism of activation

and inactivation of voltage-gated ion channels, 107. Keynes, R. D., Meves, H. & Hof, D. The dual effect of

internal tetramethylammonium ions on the open states of the sodium channel in the squid giant axon, 10].

Knoesen, A. See Sidick et al. Koenen, M. See Villarroel et al. Kros, C. J., Ruisch, A. & Richardson, G. P. Mechano-

electrical transducer currents in hair cells of the cultured neonatal mouse cochlea, 185.

Labeit, S. See Fyrberg et al. Leader-Williams, N. See Milner-Gulland et al. Leonard, K. See Fyrberg et al. Liibbert, H. See Gaul & Luibbert.

McLachlan, E. M. See Sah & McLachlan. Magleby, K. L. & Song, L. Dependency plots suggest the

kinetic structure of ion channels, 133. Mann, W. See Brandl et al. Mather, G., Radford, K. & West, S. Low-level visual

processing of biological motion, 149. Messenger, J. B. See Novicki et al. Meves, H. See Keynes et al.

329



330 Author index

Milner-Gulland, E. J., Beddington,J. R. & Leader-Williams, N. Dehorning African rhinos: a model of optimal frequency and profitability, 83.

Moore, A. & Scott, A. P. 17ci,203-dihydroxy-4-pregenen-3- one 20-sulphate is a potent odorant in precocious male Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) parr which have been pre-exposed to the urine of ovulated females, 205.

Moore, J. J. See Morin et al. Morin, P. A., Moore, J. J. & Woodruff, D. S. Identification

of chimpanzee subspecies with DNA from hair and allele-specific probes, 293.

Nager, R. G. & van Noordwijk, A. J. Energetic limitation in the egg-laying period of great tits, 259.

Neuhaus, R. See Reuter et al. Nicholls, J. G. See Cooper et al. Nichols, R. A. See Balding et al. Nonacs, P. & Calabi, P. Competition and predation risk:

their perception alone affects ant colony growth, 95. Novicki, A., Messenger, J. B., Budelmann, B. U., Terrell,

M. L. & Kadekaro, M. ['4C]deoxyglucose labelling of functional activity in the cephalopod central nervous system, 77.

Pagel, M. & Johnstone, R. A. Variation across species in the size of the nuclear genome supports the junk-DNA explanation for the C-value paradox, 119.

Pemberton, J. M. See Amos et al. Perrins, C. M. See Haywood & Perrins.

Radford, K. See Mather et al. Reber, B. F. X. See Reuter et al. Reuter, H., Bouron, A., Neuhaus, R., Becker, C. & Reber,

B. F. X. Inhibition of protein kinases in rat pheochromo- cytoma (PC12) cells promotes morphological differentiation and down-regulates ion channel expression, 211.

Rice, J. A. See Fredkin & Rice. Richardson, G. P. See Kros et al. Ritchie, J. M. See Howe et al. Ruisch, A. See Kros et al.

Sah, P. & McLachlan, E. M. A slow voltage-activated potassium current in rat vagal neurons, 71.

Sakmann, B. See Villarroel et al. Schreiber, M. A. See Hastings et al.

Scott, A. P. See Moore & Scott. Seaton, G. G. R. & Walker, D. A. Validating chlorophyll

fluorescence measures of efficiency: observations on fluorimetric estimation of photosynthetic rate, 41.

Shadwick, R. E. See Griffiths et al. Sidick, E., Knoesen, A., Xian, J. K., Yeh, Y. & Baskin,

R. J. Rigorous analysis of light diffraction by a striated muscle fibre, 247.

Sillar, K. T., Simmers, A.J. & Wedderburn, J. F. S. The post-embryonic development of cell properties and synaptic drive underlying locomotor rhythm generation in Xenopus larvae, 65.

Simmers, A. J. See Sillar et al. Skorupski, P. & Bush, B. M. H. Parallel reflex and central

control of promotor and receptor motorneurons in crayfish, 7.

Slade, R. Limited MHC polymorphism in the southern elephant seal: implications for MHC evolution and marine mammal population biology, 163.

Song, L. See Magleby & Song. Sprinzl, M. See Brandl et al.

Taylor, P. D. Inclusive fitness in a homogeneous environment, 299.

Terrell, M. L. See Novicki et al. Turner, G. L. See Bergersen & Turner.

van Noordwijk, A. J. See Nager & van Noordwijk. Villarroel, A., Herlitze, S., Witzemann, V., Koenen, M. &

Sakmann, B. Asymmetry of the rat acetylcholine receptor subunits in the narrow region of the pore, 317.

Walker, D. A. See Seaton & Walker. Wedderburn, J. F. S. See Sillar et al. West, S. See Mather et al. Witzemann, V. See Villarroel et al. Woodruff, D. S. See Morin et al.

Xian, J. K. See Sidick et al.

Yeh, Y. See Sidick et al.

Zucker, C. L. & Ehinger, B. Heterogeneity of receptor immunoreactivity at synapses of glycine-utilizing neurons, 89.



Indexes to Volume 249 331

Subject index acetylcholine, 265, 317. A-current, 71. adenosine 5'-triphosphate, 265. akinetopsia, 173. altruism, 299. Alzheimer's disease, 287. 4-aminopyridine, 71. analysis, 247. anatomy, 199. angiosperms, 13. annulus fibrosus, 281. ant, Camponotusfioridanus, 95. astrocytes, 57. Atlantic salmon, 205. autogenetic reflex, 7. autoradiography, 77.

bacteroids, 143. badger, Meles meles, 113. biological motion, 149. bird compass, 27. brood biomass, 95.

calcium currents, 217. carbon-nitrogen balance, 303. catechol, 71. channel, 317. Chlamydomonas, 227. cholinergic, 265. clonal, 19. clutch size, 195. cochlea, 185, 265. coelacanth, 49. collagen, 281. colocalization, 89. colony growth, 95. community matrix, 223. comparative methods, 119. compass, magnetic, 27. competition, 95, 113, 299. copying, 179. coupled wave, 247. crayfish, 7. cuttlefish, 77. C-values, 119.

dehorning, rhino, 83. delayed rectifier K' channels, 309. dependency, 133. diaphragm, 199. dicot, 13. differentiation, 211. diffraction, 247. D-loop, 293. DNA fingerprinting, 19, 157. dopaminergic neurons, 57. Drosophila genetics, 33.

ear, internal, 185. early vision, 235. edge detection, 235. egg size, 195. egg volume, 259. electrophysiology, 205. elephant seal, 163. energetic limitation, 259. eusociality, 303. evolution, 13, 303. extra-pair copulations, 3.

fitness, 227.

flight muscle proteins, 33. freshwater snail, 19. functional localization, 173. functional specialization, 173.

gating, 133. gene conversion, 275. genetic typing, 293. genome size, 119. glycine receptor, 89. great tit, Parus major, 195. guppy, Poecilia reticulata, 179.

hair cell, 185. hedgehog, Erinaceus europaeus, 113. horn growth, 83. host-pathogen coevolution, 163. human area V5, 173.

inclusive fitness, 299. intervertebral disc, 281. intraguild predation, 113. ion channels, 107, 125, 133. ionic currents, 211.

junk DNA, 119.

kinetics, 133.

Latimeria, 49. laying date, 259. leech, 217. life history, 227. ligaments, 199. light, 247. linkage, 157. locomotor rhythm generation, 65. loosely coupled subsystems, 223. low-level motion detection, 149.

magnetic field sensor, 27. magnetite, 27. management, 293. marine mammal, 163. Markov, 133. mate choice, 3, 179. maximum likelihood, 125. May-Wigner stability theorem, 223. mechano-electrical transducer, 185. mesencephalon, rat, 57. metabolic mapping, 77. MHC, 163. migration, 27. modulated chlorophyll fluorescence,

41. molecular evolution, 119. monocot, 13. monogamy, 3. motorneuron, Xenopus, 65. motorneurons, 7. mtDNA, 293. muscle fibre, 247. muscle receptor, 7. myofibrils, 33.

N2 fixation, 143. natural selection, 227. nestbuilding behaviour, 259. nestling growth, 195. neurotransmission, 89. neurotrophic factors, 57.

nicotinic, 317. nucleus pulposus, 281.

02 fixation, 143. octopus, 77. olfaction, 205. oophagy, 49. optic lobe, 77. outbreeding, 293. outer hair cells, 265. ovoviviparous, 49.

palaeobotany, 13. parentage, 157. Parus major, 259. paternity, 157. PC12 cells, 211. PCR, 293. permeation, 317. permutation tests, 275. perturbation experiment, 113. photochemical quenching, 41. photopigment genes, 275. photosynthetic oxygen evolution,

41. photosynthetic rate estimation, 41. physiological stress, 41. poaching, 83. poly-f3-hydroxybutyrate, 143. populationi regulation, 113. Potamopyrgus antipodarum, 19. potassium channels, 309. predation risk, 95. progressive disorder, 287. projectin, 33. protein kinases, 211. proteoglycans, 281. purinergic, 265.

quantum efficiency, 41.

receptor, 317. reproduction, 49. respiratory mechanics, 199. retina, 89. Retzius cells, 217. rhino, 83.

Schwann cells, 309. selectivity filter, 317. selfish DNA, 119. semantic memory, 287. sexual selection, 3, 179, 227. sodium channel, 101, 107. sodium ion block, 309. soybean nodules, 143. spatial filtering, 235. sprouting, 217. squid axon, 101, 107. states, 133. statistics, 1. steroid, 205. structured population, 299. subconductance, 125. swimming, Xenopus larvae, 65. symbiosis, 303. synapse, 89. synapse formation, 217.

TCMIRO, 7. temperature manipulation, 259.



332 Indexes to Volume 249

termite (Isoptera), 303. tetramethylammonium, 10 1. tissue culture, 217. transcranial magnetic stimulation, 173. transducer current, 185. tRNA, 13. trophic level, 223.

visual features, 235. visual motion perception, 173. visual processing, 149. viviparity, 49. voltage gating, 107.

worker ant, 95.

worker caste, 303.

Xenopas, post-embryonic development, 65.

zebra finch, Taeniopygia gutlata, 3, 195. zero crossings, 235.

End of the two hundred andforty-ninth volume (Series B)



CORRESPONDING EDITORS

Australia Professor W. J. Ewens, 1 January-20 August: Department of Mathematics, Monash University, Clayton, Victoria 3168 (Fax. 613 565 4403) Professor P. W. Gage, Department of Physiology, The John Curtin School of Medical Research, The Australian National University, P.O. Box 334, Canberra,

ACT 2601 (Tel. 062 49 2893; Fax. 062 47 4823) Dr M. D. Hatch, Division of Plant Industry, CSIRO, G.P.O. Box 1600, Canberra, ACT 2601 (Tel. 062 465 264; Fax. 062 473785) Sir Gustav Nossal, The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Post Office, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Victoria 3050 (Tel. 613 345 2550;

Fax. 613 347 0852) Dr W.J. Peacock, Division of Plant Industry, CSIRO, G.P.O. Box 1600 Canberra, ACT 2601 (Tel. 61 62 465250; Fax. 61 62 576844) ProfessorJ. D. Pettigrew, Vision, Touch and Hearing Research Centre, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, University of Queensland, St Lucia, Queensland 4067

(Tel. 07 377 2396; Fax. 07 371 7433) Canada

Dr L. Siminovitch, Mount Sinai Hospital Research Institute, 600 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G IX5 (Tel. 416 586 8224; Fax. 416 586 8588) Professor M. Smith, Roomn 237, Westbrook Building, University of British Columbia, 6174 University Boulevard, Vancouver, British Columbia V6T IW5

(Tel. 604 228 4838; Fax. 604 228 2114) Federal Republic of Germany

Professor B. Sakmann, Max-Planck-Institut fur Medizinische Forschung, Abteilung Zellphysiologie, Jahnstrasse 29, Postfach 10 38 20, D-6900 Heidelberg I (Tel. 6221 486 460/461; Fax. 6221 486 351)

France Professor P. Chambon, Unite de Biologie Moleculaire et de Genie Genetique, CNRS-LGME, Institut de Chimie Biologique, 11 rue Humann, 67085 Strasbourg Cedex (Tel.

33 8837 1255; Fax. 33 8837 0148) ProfessorJ.-P. Changeux, Section de Neurobiologie Moleculaire, Institut Pasteur, 28 rue du Dr Roux, 75724 Paris Cedex 15 (Tel. 1 4568 8000; Fax. 1 4306 9835) Dr A. Coutinho, Unite d'Immunobiologie, Institut Pasteur, 25 rue du Dr Roux, 75724 Paris Cedex 15 (Tel. 1 4568 8593; Fax. 1 4568 8639) Professor F. Jacob, Departement de Biologie Moleculaire, Institut Pasteur, 25 rue du Dr Roux, 75724 Paris Cedex 15 (Tel. 4783 8312; Fax. 1 4568 8521)

Hungary ProfessorJ. Szentagothai, Semmelweis University Medical School, Tuzolt6 utca 58, 1450 Budapest (Tel. 00 36 11 138 806; Fax. 00 36 11 135 405)

India Professor P. Narain, Principle Scientist (Statistics), Directors Office, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, New Delhi 110 012 (Tel. 582817) Professor 0. Siddiqi, Molecular Biology Unit, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Homi Bhabha Road, Colaba, Bombay 400 005 (Tel. 495 2971) Professor M. S. Swaminathan, M. S. Swaminathan Research Foundation, 14, 11 Main Road, Kottur Gardens, Kotturpuram, Madras 600 085 (Tel. 044 41 6923;

Fax. 9144 478148) Professor G. P. Talwar, National Institute of Immunology, Shahidjeet Singh Marg, New Delhi 110 067 (Tel. 662608; Fax. 9111 686 2316)

Japan Professor S. Ebashi, National Institute for Physiological Sciences, Myodaiji, Okazaki 444 (Tel. 0564 54 11 1 1; Fax. 0564 52 7913) Professor M. Kimura, National Institute of Genetics, Yata 1, 111, Mishima 411 (Tel. 0559 75 0771; Fax. 0559 71 3651) Professor Y. Nishizuka, Department of Biochemistry, Kobe University School of Medicine, Kobe 650 (Tel. 81 78 341 7451; Fax. 81 78 351 0082)

New Zealand Professor G. B. Petersen, Department of Biochemistry, University of Otago, P.O. Box 56, Dunedin (Tel. 03 479 1100; Fax. 03 474 1607) DrJ. R. Slack, Department of Physiology, University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland (Tel. 0649 795 780; Fax. 0649 770 956)

Spain Professor A. Garcia-Bellido, Centro de Biologia Molecular, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Aut6noma de Madrid, 28049 Madrid (Tel. 91 397 5070; Fax. 91 397 4799)

Switzerland ProfessorJ.-C. Cerottini, Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, Ch. Boveresses 155, CH-1066 Epalinges (Tel. 021 336 275; Fax. 021 334 474) ProfessorJ. G. Nicholls, Biocenter, Universitat Basel, Klingelbergstrasse 70, CH-4056 Basel (Tel. 41 61 267 2230; Fax. 4161261 6760) Professor H. Reuter, Pharmakologisches Institut, Univeritat Bem, Friedbuhlstrasse 49, CH-3010 Bern (Tel. 31 643 281; Fax. 31 262 419) Professor W. Wahli, Institut de Biologie Animale, Universite de Lausanne, Batiment de Biologie, CH-1015 Lausanne-Dorigny (Tel. 41 21692 2492; Fax. 41 21692 2540)

U.S.A. Dr A. Celada, Cancer Research Center, La Jolla Cancer Research Foundation, 10901 North Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla, California 92037 (Tel. 619 455 6480;

Fax. 619 453 6217) Professor B. Chance, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19014-6089

(Tel. 215 898 4342; Fax. 215 898 1806) Professor Nam-Hai Chua, Laboratory of Plant Molecular Biology, The Rockefeller University, 1230 York Avenue, New York, New York 10021-6399 (Tel. 212 570 8126;

Fax. 212 570 8327) Dr R. F. Doolittle, Center for Molecular Genetics M-034, University of Califomia, LaJolla, Califomia 92093-0634 (Tel. 619 534 4417; Fax. 619 534 4985) Professor P. R. Ehrlich, Department of Biological Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, Califomia 94305 Professor W. J. Ewens, 21 August-31 December: Department of Biology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 (Tel. 215 898 7109; Fax. 215 898 8780) Professor G. D. Fischbach, Department of Neurobiology, Washington University School of Medicine, Box 8108, 660 South Euclid Avenue, St Louis, Missouri 63110 (Tel.

314 362 7043; Fax. 314 362 9862) Dr N. B. Gilula, Department of Molecular Biology, Research Institute of Scripps Clinic, 10666 North Torrey Pines Road, Lajolla, Califomia 92037 (Tel. 619 554 9770; Fax.

619 554 9960) Professor S. F. Heinemann, Molecular Neurobiology Laboratory, The Salk Institute, P.O. Box 85800, San Diego, Califomia 92138-9216 (Tel. 619 453 9313;

Fax. 619 450 0509) Professor G. Hess, Section of Biochemistry, Molecular and Cell Biology, 216 Biotechnology Building, Comell University, Ithaca, New York 14853-2703 (Tel. 607 255 4809;

Fax. 604 255 2428) Professor R. 0. Hynes, Center for Cancer Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 (Tel. 617 253 6422;

Fax. 617 253 8357) Professor Y. W. Kan, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, University of Califomia, San Francisco, Califomia 94143-0724 (Tel. 415 476 5841; Fax. 415 566 4969) ProfessorJ. R. Knowles, Department of Chemistry, Harvard University, 12 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (Tel. 617 495 5219; Fax. 617 495 1333) Dr E. G. Krebs, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Research Laboratories, University of Washington School of Medicine, Mail Stop SL-15, Seattle, Washington 98195 (Tel.

206 543 8500; Fax. 206 543 0858) Professor K. L. Magleby, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, University of Miami School of Medicine, P.O. Box 016430 (R-430), Miami, Florida 33101

(Tel. 305 547 6236; Fax. 305 547 5931) Professor P. Marler, Department of Zoology, University of Califomia, Storer Hall, Davis, Califomia 95616; Fax. 916 752 1449 Professor V. A. McKusick, Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 21205 (Tel. 301 955 6641; Fax. 301 955 4999) Professor A. G. Motulsky, Center for Inherited Diseases, RG-25, School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195 (Tel.

206 543 3593; Fax. 206 545 8675) Dr R. A. Nicoli, Departmlent of Pharmacology, School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, California 94143-0450 Dr W. E. Paul, Laboratory of Immunology, Building 10, Room 1 IN31 1, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland

20892 (Tel. 301 496 5046; Fax. 301 496 0222) Professor J. M. Ritchzie, Department of Pharmacology, Yale University School of Medicine, Sterling Hall of Medicine, 333 Cedar Street, New Haven, Connecticut 0651l0-8066

(Tel. 203 785 7670; Fax. 203 785 6537) Professor G. Westheimer, Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, Division of Neurobiology, Life Sciences Addition, Box 211, University of California, Berkeley,

California 94720 (Tel. 510 642 4828; Fax. 510 643 6791) Professor E. 0. Wilson, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 (Tel. 617 495 2466)



THE ROYAL SOCIETY

Proceedings: Biological Sciences

Series B Volume 249 Number 1326 22 September 1992 CONTENTS

H. M. HASTINGS, F. JUHASZ & M. A. SCHREIBER pages 223-225 Stability of structured random matrices

J. DA SILVA & G. BELL 227-233 The ecology and genetics of fitness in Chlamydomonas VI. Antagonism between natural selection and sexual selection

M. A. GEORGESON 235-245 Human vision combines oriented filters to compute edges

E. SIDICK, A. KNOESEN, J. K. XIAN, Y. YEH & R. J. BASKIN 247-257 Rigorous analysis of light diffraction by a striated muscle fibre

R. G. NAGER & A. J. VAN NOORDWIJK 259-263 Energetic limitation in the egg-laying period of great tits

G. D. HOUSLEY, D. GREENWOOD & J. F. AsHMoRE 265-273 Localization of cholinergic and purinergic receptors on outer hair cells isolated from the guinea-pig cochlea

D. J. BALDING, R. A. NICHOLS & D. M. HuNT 275-280 Detecting gene conversion: primate visual pigment genes

D. W. L. HUKINS 281-285 A simple model for the function of proteoglycans and collagen in the response to compression of the intervertebral disc

E. FUNNELL 287-291 Progressive loss of semantic memory in a case of Alzheimer's disease

P. A. MoRlN, J. J. MooRE & D. S. WOODRUFF 293-297 Identification of chimpanzee subspecies withx DNA from hair and allele-specific probes

P. D. TAYLOR 299-302 Inclusive fitness in a homogeneous environment

M. HIGASHI, T. ABE & T. P. BURNS 303-308 Carbon-nitrogen balance and termite ecology

J. R. HOwE, M. BAKER & J. M. RITCHE 309-316 On the block of outward potassium current in rabbit Schwann cells by internal sodium ions

A. VILLARROEL, S. HERLITZE, V. WITZEMANN, M. KOENEN & B. SAKMANN 317-324 Asymmetry of the rat acetylcholine receptor subunits in the narrow region of the pore

ERRATUM 325

INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS 327-328

INDEXES 329-332 * * *

VOLUME TITLE PAGE AND CONTENTS

Published by the Royal Society, 6 Carlton HIouse Terrace, London SW1Y 5AG Printed in Great Britain for the Royal Society by the University Press, Cambridge



Date post:	04-Jan-2017
Category:	Documents
Upload:	duongtuyen
View:	212 times
Download:	0 times

Back Matter

Documents