UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Strughold, Hubertus. Life on Mars !n view of physioJ.ogtcal principl-es. In
Epitome of space medicine. Article S. Brooks AFD. T ~x. , School uf
Aviation Medicine, 1958. p. 1-8.
Problem of extraterrestrial life is discu:;sed in the light of cu~rent
physiological experience. Particu~ar attention is given tile environmental
factor& of temperature ar.d oxygen because of their close interrelation in
biological processes. Speculation is advanced on the possibility of life
on Mars and Venus.
Strughold, Hubertus. Physiological considerations on the possibility of life
under extraterrestrial conditions. In Marbargcr, John P., ed. Spai::e
medicine. Urbana, Ill., University-of Iilinois Press, 1951. p. 31-48.
Environ.~1ental conditions are discussed under which life as we know it
can exist. It is concluded that from the standpoint of temperature, Mars and
possibly Venus are the only planets, apart from the earth, which at present
possess the prerequisites. From the . ~.andpoint of vital oxygen pressure,
man and animals except those of the very lowest species can t~ e~duded
from life on Mars with certainty.
Thomas, Dorothy. Lifr. on Venus according to the great mystics. Los
Al"geles, New Age Pl:blishing Co., 1958: 10 p.
Summary of descriptions of life on Venus by Andrew J. Davis, William D.
Pelley, Lee Crandall, Jacob Lorber, Dana Howard, Flower Newnouse, and
Emanuel Swedenborg.
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