Search results for "SOM"

showing 10 items of 8346 documents

Assessing the importance of nursery areas of European hake (Merluccius merluccius) using a body condition index

2017

Abstract In this study, we analysed the variability of reserve storage in juvenile European hake (Merluccius merluccius) off the western coasts of Italy (Central Mediterranean Sea). Reserve storage was measured by the hepatosomatic index (HSI), in relation to environmental and population covariates. HSI has been proved to be a consistent measure of energy storage in gadoids, thus reflecting quantity and quality of food availability for growth. Generalized Additive Models for Location, Scale and Shape (GAMLSS) were used to model the effect of depth, bottom temperature, bottom currents, fish density and fish body size on HSI of juvenile European hake. The results revealed that reserve storage…

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/07 - Ecologiadecision sciences (all)nursery grounds010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesmedia_common.quotation_subjectPopulationGeneral Decision Sciences01 natural sciencesecology evolution behavior and systematicsCompetition (biology)Mediterranean seahabitat qualityHakeEuropean hake; habitat quality; hepatosomatic index; Mediterranean sea; nursery grounds; recruitment; decision sciences (all); ecology evolution behavior and systematics; ecologyJuvenile14. Life underwaterSettore SECS-S/05 - Statistica SocialeeducationEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_commonEuropean hakeeducation.field_of_studybiologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyGeneralized additive modelMerluccius merlucciusNursery groundbiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicFisheryHabitatrecruitmentMediterranean seaEnvironmental sciencehepatosomatic indexecology
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Climate change exacerbates interspecific interactions in sympatric coastal fishes

2012

Summary 1. Biological responses to warming are presently based on the assumption that species will remain within their bioclimatic envelope as environmental conditions change. As a result, changes in the relative abundance of several marine species have been documented over the last decades. This suggests that warming may drive novel interspecific interactions to occur (i.e. invasive vs. native species) or may intensify the strength of pre-existing ones (i.e. warm vs. cold adapted). For mobile species, habitat relocation is a viable solution to track tolerable conditions and reduce competitive costs, resulting in ‘winner’ species dominating the best quality habitat at the expense of ‘loser’…

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/07 - Ecologiamedia_common.quotation_subjectClimate Changecold-adaptedSpecies distributionThalassoma pavoIntroduced speciesglobal warming010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesrelocationCompetition (biology)behaviour cold-adapted competition labrids Mediterranean Sea relocation global warmingSpecies SpecificityMediterranean SeaAnimals14. Life underwaterEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEcosystemmedia_commonDemographybiologyEcologyEcological release010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyGlobal warmingFishesInterspecific competition15. Life on landPlantsbiology.organism_classificationbehaviourHabitat13. Climate actionlabridsAnimal Science and Zoologycompetition
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25S rDNA-based molecular monitoring of glomalean fungi in sewage sludge-treated field plots

2001

Recycling of sewage wastes in agriculture is likely to affect the biological activity of soils through contamination of ecosystems by pathogens and metallic or organic micropollutants. The impact of sewage sludge spreading under field conditions on arbuscular mycorrhiza (AM) formation by a community of glomalean fungi was evaluated using a nested polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and discriminating primers based on 25S rDNA polymorphisms to detect different fungal species within root systems. Medicago truncatula was grown in soil of field plots amended or not with a composted sewage sludge, spiked or not with organic or metallic micropollutants. Overall AM development in roots decreased with …

0106 biological sciencesSewageRoot systemPlant RootsPolymerase Chain Reaction01 natural sciencesMicrobiologyGLOMALESADN RIBOSOMIALSoil PollutantsDNA FungalSymbiosisRelative species abundance[SDV.MP] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and ParasitologySoil MicrobiologyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics2. Zero hungerPollutantSewagebiologybusiness.industryEcologyfungiFungiAgricultureFabaceae04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on landContaminationbiology.organism_classificationArbuscular mycorrhizaBiodegradation Environmental[SDV.MP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and ParasitologyRNA Ribosomal13. Climate actionEnvironmental chemistrySoil water040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesbusinessSludgeEnvironmental Monitoring010606 plant biology & botany
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Increased susceptibility to oxidative damage as a cost of accelerated somatic growth in zebra finches.

2007

1. Most animals do not grow at their maximal rate. This might appear puzzling because the early attainment of a large body size incurs several selective benefits, such as reduced risk of predation and earlier reproductive output. Several hypotheses have been suggested to explain this paradox. Among them, the cost due to high levels of oxidative stress, as the consequence of sustained metabolic activity during growth, has been put forward.

0106 biological sciencesSomatic cellZoologyfree radicalsmedicine.disease_cause010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesPredation03 medical and health sciencesmedicineoxidative stressCompensatory growth (organism)Growth rate[ SDV.BDD ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Development Biology[SDV.BDD]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Development BiologyHatchlingEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesbiologyEcology[SDV.BID.EVO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity/Populations and Evolution [q-bio.PE]biology.organism_classificationcompensatory growthearly developmentAccelerated Growthevolutionary trade-offs[ SDV.BID.EVO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity/Populations and Evolution [q-bio.PE]TaeniopygiaOxidative stress
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From elicitins to lipid-transfer proteins: a new insight in cell signalling involved in plant defence mechanisms.

2002

Elicitins and lipid-transfer proteins are small cysteine-rich lipid-binding proteins secreted by oomycetes and plant cells, respectively, that share some structural and functional properties. In spite of intensive work on their structure and diversity at the protein and genetic levels, the precise biological roles of lipid-transfer proteins remains unclear, although the most recent data suggest a role in somatic embryogenesis, in the formation of protective surface layers and in defence against pathogens. By contrast, elicitins are known elicitors of plant defence, and recent work demonstrating that elicitins and lipid-transfer proteins share the same biological receptors gives a new perspe…

0106 biological sciencesSomatic embryogenesisProtein ConformationDefence mechanismsPlant ScienceBiology01 natural sciencesFungal Proteins03 medical and health sciencesErgosterolReceptor030304 developmental biologyPlant DiseasesPlant Proteins0303 health sciencesBinding proteinAlgal ProteinsLysophosphatidylcholinesProteinsElicitinAntigens PlantLipidsImmunity InnateBiochemistryOomycetesProtein-lipid complexStress MechanicalSignal transductionCarrier ProteinsPlant lipid transfer proteins010606 plant biology & botanySignal TransductionTrends in plant science
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Sphingomonas solaris sp. nov., isolated from a solar panel in Boston, Massachusetts

2020

Solar panel surfaces, although subjected to a range of extreme environmental conditions, are inhabited by a diverse microbial community adapted to solar radiation, desiccation and temperature fluctuations. This is the first time a new bacterial species has been isolated from this environment. Strain R4DWNT belongs to the genus Sphingomonas and was isolated from a solar panel surface in Boston, MA, USA. Strain R4DWNT is a Gram-negative, non-motile and rod-shaped bacteria that tested positive for oxidase and catalase and forms round-shaped, shiny and orange-coloured colonies. It is mesophilic, neutrophilic and non-halophilic, and presents a more stenotrophic metabolism than its closest neighb…

0106 biological sciencesSphingomonas formosensisBiologymedicine.disease_cause7. Clean energy010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMicrobiology03 medical and health sciencesTaxonomic DescriptionBotanymedicineEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biologySphingomonas fennica0303 health sciencesStrain (chemistry)food and beveragesGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationSphingomonas16S ribosomal RNA3. Good healthMicrobial population biology13. Climate actionBacteriaMesophile
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Prefoldins contribute to maintaining the levels of the spliceosome LSM2–8 complex through Hsp90 in Arabidopsis

2020

14 p.-7 fig.-2 tab.

0106 biological sciencesSpliceosomeAcademicSubjects/SCI00010RNA SplicingMutantArabidopsis01 natural sciencesChaperonin//purl.org/becyt/ford/1 [https]03 medical and health sciencesGene Expression Regulation PlantArabidopsisRNA and RNA-protein complexesGeneticsHSP90 Heat-Shock Proteins//purl.org/becyt/ford/1.6 [https]030304 developmental biologyprefoldins0303 health sciencesbiologyArabidopsis ProteinsRNA-Binding Proteinsbiology.organism_classificationHsp903. Good healthCell biologyProteostasisMultiprotein ComplexesMutationRNA splicingSpliceosomesbiology.proteinLSM2-8 complexspliceosomeSmall nuclear RNAMolecular ChaperonesProtein Binding010606 plant biology & botany
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The WtmsDW Locus on Wheat Chromosome 2B Controls Major Natural Variation for Floret Sterility Responses to Heat Stress at Booting Stage

2021

Heat stress at booting stage causes significant losses to floret fertility (grain set) and hence yield in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.); however, there is a lack of well-characterized sources of tolerance to this type of stress. Here, we describe the genetic analysis of booting stage heat tolerance in a cross between the Australian cultivars Drysdale (intolerant) and Waagan (tolerant), leading to the definition of a major-effect tolerance locus on the short arm of chromosome 2B, Wheat thermosensitive male sterile Drysdale/Waagan (WtmsDW). WtmsDW offsets between 44 and 65% of the losses in grain set due to heat, suggesting that it offers significant value for marker-assisted tolerance breedin…

0106 biological sciencesSterilityQTLLocus (genetics)Plant ScienceQuantitative trait locusBiologylcsh:Plant culturemale sterility01 natural sciencesGenetic analysis03 medical and health sciencesfloret sterilitywheatlcsh:SB1-1110CultivarAllele030304 developmental biologyOriginal Research0303 health sciencesauricle distanceChromosomefood and beveragesheat toleranceDwarfingHorticulture010606 plant biology & botanyFrontiers in Plant Science
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Salinity impairs photosynthetic capacity and enhances carotenoid-related gene expression and biosynthesis in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L. cv. Micr…

2020

Carotenoids are essential components of the photosynthetic antenna and reaction center complexes, being also responsible for antioxidant defense, coloration, and many other functions in multiple plant tissues. In tomato, salinity negatively affects the development of vegetative organs and productivity, but according to previous studies it might also increase fruit color and taste, improving its quality, which is a current agricultural challenge. The fruit quality parameters that are increased by salinity are cultivar-specific and include carotenoid, sugar, and organic acid contents. However, the relationship between vegetative and reproductive organs and response to salinity is still poorly…

0106 biological sciencesStomatal conductanceTomato fruitsSalt stressPhytoene Synthaselcsh:MedicinePlant SciencePhotosynthesis01 natural sciencesGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyLycopene Cyclase-Isomerase03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundLycopeneGeneticsPhotosynthesisAgricultural ScienceMolecular BiologyCarotenoid030304 developmental biologychemistry.chemical_classification0303 health sciencesbiologyChemistryGeneral Neurosciencelcsh:Rfood and beveragesGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationAbiotic stressCarotenoidsPhotosynthetic capacityLycopeneSalinityHorticultureSolanumGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesBiotechnology010606 plant biology & botanyViolaxanthin
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Recuperación post-nihilista de la intimidad corporal y la persona humana a partir de Nietzsche y Conill

2020

El objetivo de este trabajo es poner en relación el núcleo crítico de la última obra de Je-sús Conill, Intimidad corporal y persona huma-na. De Nietzsche a Ortega y Zubiri1, con la pro-blemática del nihilismo, como estructura que pervive en nuestras sociedades contemporáneas, en especial, en el contexto de las neurociencias, la tecnología y nuestro modo de relación con am-bas. Tras bosquejar a modo de presentación las idea clave del libro, en especial su innovadora con-cepción de la intimidad corporal, recuperaré al-gunas aportaciones de la tematización nietzsche-ana del nihilismo, para mostrar, en tercer lugar, que tras la "muerte de Dios" otras instancias toman su lugar, y que las lógicas…

0106 biological sciencesSubjectivityNihilism0303 health sciencesPsychoanalysis030306 microbiologyPhilosophyB1-5802Context (language use)Filosofiasombras de dios01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencesPhilosophysubjetividad010608 biotechnologyneurocienciasContemporary societyPhilosophy (General)nihilismointimidadIsegoría
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