Abstract
The volume velocity of organ blood flow (VVBF) was measured using 86RbCl in anesthetized wild rodents (birch mouse, narrow-skulled vole, and common hamster) as well as in wakeful and anesthetized Wistar rats and Balb mice. It has been shown that with increase of the rodent body mass (from 8 g to 760 g) and decrease of the specific minute volume of blood circulation (VVBF/100 g organ), VVBF is unchanged in kidney, decreases, although to a lesser extent than cardiac output (CO), in digestive tract, liver, spleen, and heart, whereas in supporting-motor and covering structures it decreases to a greater extent than CO.
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