Search results for "INTRAS"

showing 10 items of 183 documents

L'interface des parcelles agricoles, un habitat essentiel pour résoudre les compromis entre services et disservices écosystémiques de la flore advent…

2019

National audience; La flore spontanée se développant dans les champs et leur bordures (adventices) contribue à la fourniture de services écosystémiques comme la pollinisation (fourniture de pollen, nectar) ou le contrôle biologique (fourniture de ressources trophiques telles les graines pour des auxiliaires). Elles peuvent également causer des pertes de rendements ce qui amène les agriculteurs à réduire leur présence dans les champs. Ainsi, à l'échelle d'un paysage agricole, la distribution spatiale des adventices est hétérogène, avec des zones d'interface (espace entre la bordure extérieure et le premier rang de semis) abritant une flore plus diverse et abondante, contribuant potentielleme…

[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio][SDE] Environmental Sciencesbouquet de services[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio][SDE]Environmental Sciencestimingvariabilité intraspécifique[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology[SDV.BV] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biologyoiseauxcarabes
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Can obligatory omnivore carabids be useful for the biocontrol of weeds?

2017

National audience; Many thousands of carabid individuals exist in farm fields, in communities of carnivore and opportunistic (e.g. granivores) and obligate omnivore guilds. As carabids can eat a substantial amount of weed seeds they are considered as credible biocontrol agents for the regulation of weeds in arable fields. Some studies have suggested that “granivores” are more important biocontrol agents than obligate omnivorous species. Yet, in some instances, obligate omnivores are very abundant and appear to drive the predation of weeds leading some authors to question whether specialist natural enemies are better. Moreover, niche complementarity, facilitation and interference (i.e. intra…

[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio][SDE] Environmental Sciencescarabids[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]intraspecific competitioninterspecific competition[SDE]Environmental Sciences[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology[SDV.BV] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biologypredationforaging behaviour
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Les coléoptères carabiques sont-ils plus sélectifs face à un risque de prédation ou de compétition ?

2017

Le temps nécessaire à l’évaluation et à l’acceptation d’une ressource est directement lié à sa qualité. Ainsi, les individus s’approvisionnant dans un milieu naturel font face à un compromis entre vitesse de prise de décision et qualité de la ressource (speed-accuracy trade-off). Si la qualité de la ressource est un élément important pour favoriser sa valeur adaptative (fitness), le temps nécessaire au processus de décision n’est plus disponible pour d’autres tâches essentielles comme la vigilance. De plus, une prise de décision trop longue expose aussi les individus à un risque plus important de compétition et de perte d’opportunités. On s’attend à ce que des animaux confrontés à un risque…

[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]speed accuracy tradesélectivitéproiesoffprédateurscompétition intraspécifiquecompétition interspécifique
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Intraspecific variation in mating behaviour does not cause sexual isolation between Drosophila virilis strains

2005

There is increasing evidence that mate recognition systems vary within species. We studied the courtship rituals of five Drosophila virilis strains to investigate this intraspecific variation. Males that actively and persistently courted the female without paying much attention to the female's behaviour were the most successful at copulating. Intraspecific variation in mating rituals was high, but not as high as at the species level and it was not high enough to cause sexual isolation between the strains. The differences in courtship interactions of the strains reflected their geographical origin. Males from one of the strains did not produce audible song during their courtship, but still m…

animal structuresCourtship displayEcologymedia_common.quotation_subjectfungiLate stageZoologyBiologybiology.organism_classificationIntraspecific competitionCourtshipDrosophila virilisVariation (linguistics)Drosophilidaebehavior and behavior mechanismsAnimal Science and ZoologyMatingreproductive and urinary physiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsmedia_commonAnimal Behaviour
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L'Oscillation de Madden-Julian et la variabilité pluviométrique régionale en Afrique Subsaharienne

2007

The role of the Madden-Julian Oscillation ("MJO") on rainfall variability in Sub-Saharan Africa is examined, based on daily rain-gauge records and the NCEP-DOE AMIP-II reanalyses. The convective and dynamical signal associated with the MJO is extracted using two differing methodologies, the BMRC daily indices (Wheeler & Hendon 2004) on the one hand, and a Local Mode Analysis ("LMA", Goulet & Duvel 2000) on the other hand. The temporal variability of the MJO (in terms of period, amplitude, seasonality and location of the convective anomalies) is first analysed. Though the overall amplitude of the signal is not related to El Niño, the oscillations occurring under El Niño (La Niña) conditions …

atmospheric <br />dynamicsintraseasonal variabilityinteractions d'échelleSub-Saharan Africavariabilité intrasaisonnièrerainfall<br />dynamique atmosphériqueclimate diagnosticAfrique Subsaharienne[SDU.STU.CL] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Climatology[SDU.STU.CL]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Climatologydiagnostic climatiqueMadden-Julian Oscillationpluviométriescale interactions[ SDU.STU.CL ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/ClimatologyOscillation de Madden-Julian
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A quantitative assessment of intraspecific morphological variation in Gahagan bifaces from the southern Caddo area and central Texas

2019

This investigation aggregates intact or reconstructed Gahagan bifaces from the southern Caddo area and central Texas to test the hypothesis that Gahagan biface morphology differs between the regions. The Gahagan bifaces (n = 102) were scanned, then analysed using a novel landmarking protocol and the tools of geometric morphometrics. Results provide a preview of the significant differences in Gahagan biface morphology expressed between the southern Caddo area and central Texas regions. The size discrepancy represents an inversion of current theoretical constructs that posit a decrease in tool size thought to articulate with an increase in distance from the raw material source. It is posited …

bepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Anthropology010506 paleontologyArcheologyVirtual archaeology060102 archaeologyMorphological variationSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences|AnthropologyMorphology (biology)06 humanities and the arts01 natural sciencesArchaeologyIntraspecific competitionSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Anthropology|Archaeological AnthropologyGeographyComputational archaeologybepress|Social and Behavioral Sciencesbepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Anthropology|Archaeological AnthropologyQuantitative assessment0601 history and archaeologySocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences0105 earth and related environmental sciencesSoutheastern Archaeology
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Factors Affecting Interspecific Aggression in a Year-Round Territorial Species, the Jewel Damselfish

2012

Vertebrates live in complex species networks in which interspecific interactions are common. In some contexts, the aggressive behaviours shown in these interspecific interactions are very similar to those shown in intraspecific interactions. It is still an open question whether intra- and interspecific aggression share common causality. We studied a year-round territorial species the jewel damselfish, (Plectroglyphidodon lacrymatus), which cultivate algae they feed on. Territory holders aggressively defend these algae that are an attractive resource for many other species. In this study, we recorded territorial aggression in free-living individuals and recorded aggressive responses to a sta…

biologyAggressionEcologyInterspecific competitionbiology.organism_classificationPlectroglyphidodon lacrymatusIntraspecific competitionIntrusionCommon speciesTerritorial aggressionmedicineAnimal Science and Zoologymedicine.symptomDamselfishEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEthology
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Intercohort competition causes spatial segregation in brown trout in artificial streams

1999

When together in a flume, 13-cm LS (age-1) trout appeared to increase their activity and behaved more aggressively, whereas 10-cm LS (age-0) trout tended to move less and were rarely aggressive in the presence of the larger size class. Both size classes were less mobile and preferred lower water velocities in winter than in summer, and increased their use of instream cover in winter. When both size classes were present, only small trout decreased their use of low water velocities and cover. The results indicate that intercohort competition may cause spatial segregation among size groups of brown trout, especially in winter when trout attempt to minimize their maintenance costs.

biologyEcologymedia_common.quotation_subjectSTREAMSAquatic ScienceSeasonalitybiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseIntraspecific competitionCompetition (biology)FisheryFlumeTroutBrown troutmedicineEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSalmonidaemedia_commonJournal of Fish Biology
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Contrasting effects ofWolbachiaon cytoplasmic incompatibility and fecundity in the haplodiploid miteTetranychus urticae

2002

Recent studies on Wolbachia-induced incompatibility in haplodiploid insects and mites have revealed a diversity of cytoplasmic incompatibility (CI) patterns among host species. Here, we report intraspecific diversity in CI expression among four strains of the arrhenotokous mite Tetranychus urticae and in T. turkestani. Variability of CI expression within T. urticae ranged from no CI to complete CI, and included either female embryonic mortality or male conversion types of CI. A fecundity cost attributed to the infection with the high-CI Wolbachia strain was the highest ever recorded for Wolbachia (−80 to −100% decrease). Sequence polymorphism at a 550-bp-portion of Wolbachia wsp gene reveal…

biologyZoologybiology.organism_classificationFecundityIntraspecific competitionSymbiosisparasitic diseasesBotanyMiteHaplodiploidyWolbachiaTetranychus urticaeEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCytoplasmic incompatibilityJournal of Evolutionary Biology
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Agonistic and sociable behaviors in the mound-building mice,Mus spicilegus: A comparative study withMus musculus domesticus

2001

Present social organization and mating systems result from selective pressures and ecological conditions but also from proximate interactions between individuals. Many studies report on a polygynous mating system with a social group territoriality in commensal populations of Mus musculus domesticus. However, little is known about the social organization of other Mus species living in outdoor conditions, such as the mound-building mouse Mus spicilegus. Comparative studies between M. m. domesticus and M. spicilegus have already shown behavioral differences in female sexual preferences and paternal care. To study agonistic and sociable interactions and gain insight into the social organization…

biologyanimal diseasesZoologyTerritorialitybiology.organism_classificationMating systemSocial relationIntraspecific competitionDevelopmental psychologyArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Mus spicilegusbehavior and behavior mechanismsDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyAgonistic behaviourSocial organizationPaternal careGeneral PsychologyAggressive Behavior
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