Question: When was "Animal Physiology" by Hill, R.W., Wyse, G.A., Anderson, M. published?
About the article "Physiology", section "Animal physiology".

Candidate passages:
 Hill, R.W., Wyse, G.A., Anderson, M. "Animal Physiology", 3rd ed.
Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, 2012.
 Moyes, C.D., Schulte, P.M. "Principles of Animal Physiology", second edition.
Pearson/Benjamin Cummings.
Boston, MA, 2008.
 Randall, D., Burggren, W., and French, K. "Eckert Animal Physiology: Mechanism and Adaptation", 5th Edition.
W.H.
Freeman and Company, 2002.
 Schmidt-Nielsen, K. "Animal Physiology: Adaptation and Environment".
Cambridge & New York: Cambridge University Press, 1997.
 Withers, P.C.
"Comparative animal physiology".
Saunders College Publishing, New York, 1992.
  Radiometry and the Detection of Optical Radiation By R.W.
Boyd (1983).
Optical Instabilities Edited by R.W.
Boyd, M. G. Raymer, and L. M. Narducci (1986).
Nonlinear Optics By R.W.
Boyd, Nonlinear Optics (1991, 2002, and 2008).
Contemporary Nonlinear Optics Edited by G.P.
Agrawal and R.W.
Boyd (1991).  
Captain William Charles Bonaparte-Wyse (20 January 1826 – 3 December 1892) was an Irish soldier and poet.
William Charles Bonaparte-Wyse was born in Waterford, the son of the politician and educational reformer Sir Thomas Wyse, and Laetitia, daughter of Lucien Bonaparte.
Nicknamed "lo felibre irlandés", he wrote in Provençal, was a friend of Frédéric Mistral, and became the only foreign member of the consistory of the Félibrige, the Provençal cultural association.
His collection "Li Parpaioun Blu" (The Blue Butterflies) was published in 1868, with a foreword by Mistral.
He created the Provençal dish of dried figs poached in whiskey.
Bonaparte-Wyse was appointed High Sheriff of County Waterford for 1855.
He was commissioned Captain in the 9th Wiltshire Rifle Volunteer Corps in July 1866.
He also served in the Waterford Artillery.
He married in 1864, at London, Ellen Linzee Prout (1842-1925) and they had four sons.
He was the father of Permanent Secretary Andrew Nicholas Bonaparte-Wyse (1870-1940).
He died in 1892, at Cannes, and is buried there in the Cimetière du Grand Jas. 
Gerard wrote some 500 scientific papers and nine books... about the biology of language, ethics, biology and cultural evolution, education, and the impact of science on public policies.
Gerard authored nine books, among them:  1940, Unresting Cells  1941, Body Functions  1950, Methods in Medical Research  1952, Food For Life  1958, Mirror to Physiology  1959, Psychopharmacology; the Problem of Evaluation, (with Cole) And he wrote many research and review publications, some of his more important articles were:  1929, E.G.
Holmes & R.W.
Gerard, "Studies on nerve metabolism: Carbohydrate metabolism of resting mammalian nerve", in: Biochem J., 23, p. 738-47.
1927, R.W.
Gerard, Archibal Hill & Y. Zotterman, "The effect of frequency of simulations on the heat production of the nerve", in: J. Physiol.
63, p. 130-43.
1927, R.W.
Gerard & Otto Meyerhoff, "Studies on nerve metabolism.
III.
Chemismus and intermediarprozess", in: Biochem.
Z.
191, p. 125-46.
1949, G. Ling & R.W.
Gerard, "The normal membrane potential of frog sartorius fibers", in: J.
Cell.
Comp.
Physiol., 34, p. 383-96.
1952, L.G.
Abood, R.W.
Gerard, J.
Banks & R.D.
Tschirgi, "Substrate and enzyme distribution in cells and cell fractions of the nervous system", in: Am J Physiol.
168, p. 728-38.
1952, L.G.
Abood, R.W.
Gerard & S. Ochs, "Electrical stimulation of metabolism of homogenates and particulates", in: Am J Physiol.
171, p. 134-9.
1952, R.W.
Gerard, By-ways of the investigator: thoughts on becoming an elder statesman.
Past president's address, in: "Am.
J.
Physiol."
171: 695-703, 1952.
1952, R.W.
Gerard, Prefatory chapter: the organization of science, in: "Annu.
Rev.
Physiol.
", 14: 1-12, 1952.
1953, R.W.
Gerard, "Central excitation and inhibition", in: "Cybernetics", Heinz von Foerster & Margaret Mead (ed.
), pp.
127–50.
Newe York: Joshiah Macy Jr.
Foundations.
1953, H.P.
Jenerick & R.W.
Gerard, "Membrane potential and threshold of single muscle fibers", in: J.
Cell.
Comp.
Physiol., 42, p. 79-102.
1956, Gerard, R.W., Clyde Kluckhohn, Anatol Rapoport, Biological and cultural evolution: Some analogies and explorations, in: "Behavioral Science" 1: 6—34.
1963, R.W.
Gerard, International physiology.
in: "Physiologist" 6: 332-334.  
After education at the King Edward VI School, Stratford-upon-Avon and as a scholar at King's School, Canterbury Wyse graduated with first class honours in the Classical Tripos at Trinity College, Cambridge University in 1882, being placed fourth in class.
He won the Browne Scholarship and Powis Medal in 1880 and the Waddington Scholarship in 1881.
After graduation he submitted a dissertation on Aristotle's "Politics" to become a fellow of Trinity before becoming a tutor at the London firm of Wren and Gurney.
In 1892 University College, London split its previously combined chair in Greek and Latin, awarding the new chair in Greek to Wyse and in Latin to A. E. Housman.
The position did not last long, however, as, disillusioned by the low calibre of his students, Wyse resigned in 1894 and resumed his fellowship at Trinity.
The classical scholars J. E. B.
Mayor and J. E. Sandys spoke in high regard of Wyse's criticism of the newly discovered treatise by Aristotle on the Constitution of Athens which (in Sandy's words) "give abundant proof not only of his acumen as a textual critic, but also of profound acquaintance with Greek History and Constitutional Antiquities.
"In 1904, the year of his retirement from Trinity due to ill health, Wyse published his magnum opus, a Greek text and commentary on the speeches of Isaeus.
Wyse rated Isaeus as "an unscrupulous falsifier of law and fact in the service of clients whose claims to the estates they contested were, without exception, fraudulent"; this view is, however, increasingly viewed as unjust by more modern scholars.
On his death in 1929 Wyse endowed the William Wyse fund, which was used in part to endow the new chair, named in honour of Wyse, in social anthropology at Cambridge in 1932.