Search results for "Crust"

showing 10 items of 599 documents

Vitesse et cyclicité de fonctionnement des failles normales de rift : implication sur le remplissage stratigraphique des bassins et sur les modalités…

2002

Les objectifs de ce travail sont les suivants. 1- Reconstitution de la géométrie syn-rift du demi-graben de Bourg-d 'Oisans 2- Quantification des vitesses de fon ctionnement des failles normales syn-rift 3- Relation entre vitesse de fonctionnement et processus de croissance des failles normales dans la croûte continentale 4- Reconstitution de la géométrie profonde des failles normales 5- Caractérisation des facteurs de contrôle de l'étirement crustal en contexte de rift 6- Variabilité spatiale et temporelle de l'étirement sur une paléomarge. Secteur d'étude Pour répondre aux différentes problématiques évoquées ci-dessus, le choix du secteur d'étude s'est porté sur le bassin de Bourg-d'Oisan…

[ SDE.MCG ] Environmental Sciences/Global Changesmarge nord téthysienne[SDE.MCG] Environmental Sciences/Global Changesbassin Bourg d'Oisansremplissage syn-rift[SDU.STU.TE] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Tectonics[ SDU.STU.TE ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Tectonicsétirement crustalOrnon
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Host manipulation of a freshwater crustacean (Gammarus roeseli) by an acanthocephalan parasite (Polymorphus minutus) in a biological invasion context.

2006

8 pages; International audience; Several gammarid species serve as intermediate hosts for the acanthocephalan parasite Polymorphus minutus. This parasite influences gammarid behaviour in order to favour transmission to its ultimate host, generally a bird. We investigated this host manipulation in Gammarus roeseli, a gammarid species introduced in France 150 years ago which now coexists with several exotic species from different origins. In the field, vertical distribution of G. roeseli revealed a higher proportion of infected individuals close to the water's surface and the size distribution of infected gammarids revealed predation pressure on infected individuals. However, under laboratory…

[ SDV.MP.PAR ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/ParasitologyAmphipodaMESH : Host-Parasite InteractionsFresh WaterContext (language use)Introduced speciesMESH : Predatory BehaviorAcanthocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsPredationMESH : Helminthiasis AnimalBehavioural manipulationMESH : CrustaceaCommunity dynamicGammarusGammarus roeseliCrustaceaMESH : Fresh Water[ SDV.EE.IEO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisAnimalsMESH : Population DensityHost-parasite interactionGammarus roeseliPopulation DensitybiologyEcologyMESH : AcanthocephalaDikerogammarus villosusbiology.organism_classification[ SDV.EE.ECO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/EcosystemsInfectious DiseasesPredatory BehaviorPolymorphus minutusParasitologyMESH : AnimalsHelminthiasis AnimalAcanthocephalaPredation riskExotic Species
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Larval size in acanthocephalan parasites : Influence of intraspecific competition and effects on intermediate host behavioural changes

2012

Abstract Background Parasites often face a trade-off between exploitation of host resources and transmission probabilities to the next host. In helminths, larval growth, a major component of adult parasite fitness, is linked to exploitation of intermediate host resources and is influenced by the presence of co-infecting conspecifics. In manipulative parasites, larval growth strategy could also interact with their ability to alter intermediate host phenotype and influence parasite transmission. Methods We used experimental infections of Gammarus pulex by Pomphorhynchus laevis (Acanthocephala), to investigate larval size effects on host behavioural manipulation among different parasite sibshi…

[ SDV.MP.PAR ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/Parasitologymedia_common.quotation_subjectZoologyHost behavioural manipulationIntraspecific competitionCompetition (biology)lcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesPomphorhynchus laevisAcanthocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsGammarus pulexSpecies Specificity<it>Gammarus pulex</it>Crustacea[ SDV.EE.IEO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisAnimalslcsh:RC109-216[SDV.MP.PAR]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and Parasitology/ParasitologyPomphorhynchus laevis;Gammarus pulex;intraspecific competition;parasite larval size;host behavioural manipulation;phototaxisIntraspecific competitionmedia_commonLarva[ SDE.BE ] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologybiologyEcologyHost (biology)ResearchIntermediate hostPhototaxisbiology.organism_classificationGammarus pulex<it>Pomphorhynchus laevis</it>Infectious DiseasesLarvaPomphorhynchus laevisParasitology[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyAcanthocephalaParasite larval size[SDV.EE.IEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/Symbiosis
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Lead isotopes of the carbonate-hosted Kabwe, Tsumeb, and Kipushi Pb-Zn-CU sulphide deposits in relation to Pan African orogenesis in the Damaran-Lufi…

1999

Lead isotope ratios of galena from the carbonate-hosted massive sulphide deposits of Kabwe (Pb-Zn) and Tsumeb (Pb-Zn-Cu) in Zambia and Namibia, respectively, have been measured and found to be homogeneous and characteristic of upper crustal source rocks. Kabwe galena has average isotope ratios of 206/204Pb = 17.997 ± 0.007, 207/204Pb = 15.713 ± 0.010 and 208/204Pb = 38.410 ± 0.033. Tsumeb galena has slightly higher 206/204Pb (18.112 ± 0.035) and slightly lower 207/204Pb (15.674 ± 0.016) and 208/204Pb (38.276 ± 0.073) ratios than Kabwe galena. The isotopic differences are attributed to local differences in the age and composition of the respective source rocks for Kabwe and Tsumeb. The homog…

[SDE] Environmental SciencesRadiogenic nuclideContinental crust[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]DolomiteGeochemistryMineralogyFold (geology)engineering.materialMantle (geology)MINERALOGIE[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]chemistry.chemical_compoundGeophysicschemistryGeochemistry and PetrologyGalenaGEOCHIMIE[SDE]Environmental SciencesengineeringCarbonateEconomic GeologyPyriteGeology
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Cambrian–Ordovician magmatism of the Ikh-Mongol Arc System exemplified by the Khantaishir Magmatic Complex (Lake Zone, south–central Mongolia)

2018

Abstract The Khantaishir Magmatic Complex (KMC) (south–central Mongolia) exposes a section of a magmatic system consisting of deep crustal, ultramafic cumulates (coarse-grained Amp gabbros and hornblendites; c. 0.35–0.5 GPa) to shallower crustal levels dominated by Amp–Bt tonalites ( c. 0.1–0.2 GPa). The magmatic rocks were emplaced during most of the Cambrian ( c. 538–495 Ma) and are mostly geochemically primitive (Mg# ~ 50), Na-rich and metaluminous. The (normal-) calc-alkaline signature and characteristic trace-element enrichment in hydrous-fluid mobile large-ion lithophile elements (LILE) relative to high-field strength elements (HFSE) suggest an origin within a magmatic arc. Multiple i…

[SDU.STU.TE]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/TectonicsFractional crystallization (geology)010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesContinental crustPartial meltingGeochemistryGeology15. Life on land010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesUltramafic rockTonianArc systemIsland arcGeologyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesZircon
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Contextualization of archaeological information using augmented photospheres, viewed with head-mounted displays.

2019

Photospheres, or 360&deg

[SHS.ARCHEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and PrehistoryComputer scienceGeography Planning and Developmentlcsh:TJ807-830lcsh:Renewable energy sourcesprojectionManagement Monitoring Policy and LawSpace (commercial competition)Virtual reality01 natural sciences050105 experimental psychologyComputer graphicsDocumentationProcrustesregistration11. Sustainability0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesthin-plate splinelcsh:Environmental sciencesvisualizationlcsh:GE1-350ContextualizationRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentlcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants010401 analytical chemistry05 social sciencesarchaeologycultural heritageArchaeology0104 chemical sciencesVisualizationCultural heritagelcsh:TD194-195computer graphicsvirtual realityscientific mediation
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EFFECTS OF ACUSTIC STRESS ON BIOCHEMICAL AND MOBILITY PARAMETERS AND BEHAVIOUR IN THE CRAYFISH, CHERAX DESTRUCTOR

2022

acoustic effectbehavioural responseSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiacrustaceanSettore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E Citologia
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Multidimensionality and intra-individual variation in host manipulation by an acanthocephalan

2008

Parasitology, 135 (5)

altered host phenotype; plastic/flexible behaviour; repeatability; Asellus aquaticus; Acanthocephala; intermediate host; isopodZoologyColoraltered host phenotypeAcanthocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsIsopodaAnimalsAsellus aquaticusrepeatabilitybiologyBehavior AnimalHost (biology)Acanthocephalus luciiEcologyisopodintermediate hostIntermediate hostbiology.organism_classificationIntra individualCrustaceanInfectious DiseasesPhenotypeAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyAcanthocephalaplastic/flexible behaviourIsopoda
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Long-lasting effect of stress on susceptibility of a freshwater clam to copepod parasitism.

2005

The question whether a stress event can have a long-lasting effect on susceptibility to parasites was studied using a freshwater bivalve clam and its crustacean parasite as a model system. Anodonta piscinalis clams were collected from 2 populations during August–September 2002. Clams were transported to the laboratory and marked. The stressed clams were subjected to low oxygen for 25 days, while the unstressed control clams were caged in their lakes of origin for the same period. Then the clams were transported to a third lake where they were exposed to natural infections by the ergasilid copepod, Paraergasilus rylovi , 11 months after the stress event. The stressed clams were more intensiv…

animal structuresAnodontaFreshwater bivalvebiologyEcologyHost (biology)media_common.quotation_subjectParasitismZoologybiology.organism_classificationCrustaceanBivalviaHost-Parasite InteractionsCopepodaInfectious DiseasesParasite hostingAnimalsAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyFemaleReproductionCopepodmedia_commonParasitology
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Biomineralizations: insights and prospects from crustaceans.

2011

19 pages; International audience; For growing, crustaceans have to molt cyclically because of the presence of a rigid exoskeleton. Most of the crustaceans harden their cuticle not only by sclerotization, like all the arthropods, but also by calcification. All the physiology of crustaceans, including the calcification process, is then linked to molting cycles. This means for these animals to find regularly a source of calcium ions quickly available just after ecdysis. The sources of calcium used are diverse, ranging from the environment where the animals live to endogenous calcium deposits cyclically elaborated by some of them. As a result, crustaceans are submitted to an important and energ…

animal structureschemistry.chemical_elementZoologyCalciumMineralization (biology)Articlecalcificationchemistry.chemical_compoundlcsh:ZoologyBotanylcsh:QL1-991calcium storageACCEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsorganic matrixbiologyfungibiology.organism_classificationbiomineralization[ SDV.IB.BIO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Bioengineering/BiomaterialsCrustaceanAmorphous calcium carbonateCalcium carbonatechemistryEcdysisamorphous calcium carbonateAnimal Science and ZoologycuticleMoultingBiomineralization
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