Search results for "TEMPERATURE"

showing 10 items of 3798 documents

First estimates of metabolic rate in Atlantic bluefin tuna larvae.

2020

Atlantic bluefin tuna is an iconic scombrid species with a high commercial and ecological value. Despite their importance, many physiological aspects, especially during the larval stages, are still unknown. Metabolic rates are one of the understudied aspects in scombrid larvae, likely due to challenges associated to larval handling before and during respirometry trials. Gaining reliable estimates of metabolic rates is essential to understand how larvae balance their high growth needs and activity and other physiological functions, which can be very useful for fisheries ecology and aquaculture. This is the first study to (a) estimate the relationship between routine metabolic rate (RMR) and …

0106 biological sciencesAcuiculturaBioenergeticsFisheriesZoologyNutritional StatusAquatic ScienceBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesCentro Oceanográfico de BalearesRespirometryDry weightAquacultureAnimals14. Life underwaterAtlantic OceanVDP::Landbruks- og Fiskerifag: 900::Fiskerifag: 920Ecology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsLarvabusiness.industryTuna010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyfungiTemperatureDarknessAllometryTunabusinessEnergy MetabolismJournal of fish biologyREFERENCES
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Effect of prefabricated thermoformable foot orthoses on plantar surface temperature after running: A gender comparison.

2020

Abstract There is a lack of evidence about the effect of different type of foot orthoses on plantar surface temperature. Moreover, that effect could be different depending on gender due to anatomical and physiological differences between men and women. The aim of the study was to analyze the effect of a prefabricated thermoformable foot orthosis on plantar surface temperature after running and taking gender differences into account. Thirty recreational runners (15 males, mean (standard deviation): 28 (7) years, 69.7 (6.5) kg, 1.74 (0.05) cm and 22.9 (1.7) kg/m2; and 15 females: 35 (7) years, 55.2 (6.9) kg, 1.63 (0.06) cm and 20.6 (1.9) kg/m2) carried out a maximum incremental test as pre-te…

0106 biological sciencesAdultMalebusiness.product_categoryHeelPhysiology030310 physiologyPlantar surfaceFoot Orthoses010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryRunning03 medical and health sciencesRandom AllocationSex FactorsmedicineHumansTreadmillFoot OrthosesGender comparisonFoot orthosisOrthodontics0303 health sciencesbusiness.industryFootIncremental testShoesmedicine.anatomical_structureFemaleGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessSkin TemperatureFoot (unit)Developmental BiologyJournal of thermal biology
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Influence of infrared camera model and evaluator reproducibility in the assessment of skin temperature responses to physical exercise.

2021

Infrared thermography (IRT) has been gaining in popularity in clinical and scientific research due to the increasing availability of affordable infrared cameras. This study aims to determine the similarity of measurement performance between three models of IRT camera during assessment of skin temperature before and after physical exercise. Three models of FLIR thermographic cameras (E60bx, Flir-One Pro LT, and C2) were tested. Thermal images were taken of the foot sole, anterior leg, and anterior thigh from 12 well-trained men, before and after a 30-min run on a treadmill. Image files were blinded and processed by three evaluators to extract the mean, maximum, and standard deviation of skin…

0106 biological sciencesAdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentPhysiologyInfraredInfrared Rays030310 physiologyPhysical exercise010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryStandard deviationRunning03 medical and health sciencesYoung AdultPhysical medicine and rehabilitationRegion of interestMedicineHumansMean radiant temperatureTreadmill0303 health sciencesReproducibilityLegbusiness.industryFootThermographyThermographyGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessSkin TemperatureDevelopmental BiologyJournal of thermal biology
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A preliminary investigation about the observation of regional skin temperatures following cumulative training loads in triathletes during training ca…

2019

There are controversial results in the literature concerning the concept that cumulative training load could affect basal skin temperature in the days following training sessions. The objective was to measure skin temperature in triathletes during a training camp with cumulative training load. Ten male recreational triathletes involved in a training camp underwent measurements of perception of pain and fatigue (visual analogue scale), skin temperature (infrared thermography), and jump performance (counter movement jump test) before, one day, and two days after the beginning of the training camp. All measurements were performed before the breakfast. Jump height did not differ between the day…

0106 biological sciencesAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyVisual analogue scale030310 physiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesBiochemistry03 medical and health sciencesPhysical medicine and rehabilitationmedicineHumansTraining loadExercise0303 health sciencesExercise recoverybusiness.industryTraining (meteorology)Skin temperatureMyalgiaMiddle AgedBicyclingAthletesMuscle FatigueCounter movement jumpJumpPhysical EnduranceBody regionGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessSkin TemperatureDevelopmental BiologyJournal of thermal biology
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Climate signal age effects in boreal tree-rings: Lessons to be learned for paleoclimatic reconstructions

2016

Abstract Age-related alternation in the sensitivity of tree-ring width (TRW) to climate variability has been reported for different forest species and environments. The resulting growth-climate response patterns are, however, often inconsistent and similar assessments using maximum latewood density (MXD) are still missing. Here, we analyze climate signal age effects (CSAE, age-related changes in the climate sensitivity of tree growth) in a newly aggregated network of 692 Pinus sylvestris L. TRW and MXD series from northern Fennoscandia. Although summer temperature sensitivity of TRW ( r All  = 0.48) ranges below that of MXD ( r All  = 0.76), it declines for both parameters as cambial age in…

0106 biological sciencesArcheologyGlobal and Planetary ChangeSeries (stratigraphy)Temperature sensitivity010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesGeologyDendroclimatology580 Plants (Botany)01 natural sciencesPinus <genus>Signal strengthBorealClimatologyEnvironmental scienceClimate sensitivityEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics010606 plant biology & botany0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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Regional endothermy as a trigger for gigantism in some extinct macropredatory sharks

2017

Otodontids include some of the largest macropredatory sharks that ever lived, the most extreme case being Otodus (Megaselachus) megalodon. The reasons underlying their gigantism, distribution patterns and extinction have been classically linked with climatic factors and the evolution, radiation and migrations of cetaceans during the Paleogene. However, most of these previous proposals are based on the idea of otodontids as ectothermic sharks regardless of the ecological, energetic and body size constraints that this implies. Interestingly, a few recent studies have suggested the possible existence of endothermy in these sharks thus opening the door to a series of new interpretations. Accord…

0106 biological sciencesAtmospheric ScienceTeethPhysiologylcsh:MedicinePredationOxygen Isotopes01 natural sciencesBody TemperatureEndocrinologyMedicine and Health SciencesBody Sizelcsh:ScienceChondrichthyesClimatologyMultidisciplinaryEcologyMegalodonbiologyFossilsEcologyTemperatureEukaryotaOtodusBiological EvolutionTrophic InteractionsSwimming speedPhysiological ParametersCommunity EcologyEctothermVertebratesAnimal FinsAnatomyPaleotemperatureResearch Article010506 paleontologyEndocrine DisordersActive modePaleontologiaBody sizeExtinction BiologicalModels Biological010603 evolutionary biologyGigantismOxygen ConsumptionmedicineAnimalsPaleoclimatologySwimming0105 earth and related environmental sciencesExtinctionBiological Locomotionlcsh:REcology and Environmental SciencesOrganismsBiology and Life SciencesPaleontologymedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationGigantismFishJawSharksEarth Scienceslcsh:QToothDigestive SystemHeadElasmobranchiiPLOS ONE
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Long-term changes in winter abundance of the barbastelle Barbastella barbastellus in Poland and the climate change - Are current monitoring schemes s…

2020

Warmer winters may lead to changes in the hibernation behaviour of bats, such as the barbastelle Barbastella barbastellus, which prefers to hibernate at low temperatures. The species is also known for its large annual fluctuations in the number of wintering individuals, so inference about population trends should be based on long-term data. Prior to 2005, analyses indicated stable or even increasing barbastelle population in Poland. We analysed the results of 13 winter bat counts (2005–2017) of the species from 15 of the largest hibernacula, and additional site of 47 small bunkers, in Poland. The total number of wintering individuals remained stable during the study period, because the barb…

0106 biological sciencesAtmospheric ScienceTime Factors010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesPhysiologySocial Sciences01 natural sciencesGeographical locationsAbundance (ecology)ChiropteraHibernationBatsMedicine and Health SciencesPsychologyClimatologyMammalseducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinarybiologyGeographyAnimal BehaviorEcologyQRTemperatureEukaryotaCurrent (stream)EuropeBarbastella barbastellusGeographyResearch DesignVertebratesMedicineRegression AnalysisSeasonsNegative correlationEnvironmental MonitoringResearch ArticleCensusScienceClimate ChangePopulationClimate changeResearch and Analysis Methods010603 evolutionary biologyAnimalsEuropean Unioneducation0105 earth and related environmental sciencesBehaviorSurvey ResearchWinterOrganismsBiology and Life Sciencesbiology.organism_classificationAmniotesEarth SciencesPolandPeople and placesPhysiological ProcessesZoologyPloS one
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Phenological sensitivity to climate change is higher in resident than in migrant bird populations among European cavity breeders

2018

Many organisms adjust their reproductive phenology in response to climate change, but phenological sensitivity to temperature may vary between species. For example, resident and migratory birds have vastly different annual cycles, which can cause differential temperature sensitivity at the breeding grounds, and may affect competitive dynamics. Currently, however, adjustment to climate change in resident and migratory birds have been studied separately or at relatively small geographical scales with varying time series durations and methodologies. Here, we studied differential effects of temperature on resident and migratory birds using the mean egg laying initiation dates from 10 European n…

0106 biological sciencesBLUE TITadaptation01 natural sciencesNesting Behavior010605 ornithologyGEOGRAPHICAL VARIATIONadaptation birds climate change competition information use laying date nest boxes timingtimingClimate changePasseriformesGeneral Environmental ScienceTrophic levelmedia_commonGlobal and Planetary ChangeEcologyEcologyPhenologyReproductionTemperatureEuropeNEST-SITE SELECTIONclimate changeMIGRATORY BIRDSinternationalTROPHIC LEVELSSeasonslaying datecompetitionnest boxesmedia_common.quotation_subjectta1172Climate changeBiologySPRING TEMPERATURE010603 evolutionary biologyCompetition (biology)BirdsLONG-DISTANCE MIGRANTmedicineAnimalsEnvironmental ChemistryTIT PARUS-MAJORAdaptationNest boxCompetitionSHIFTSInterspecific competitioninformation use15. Life on landSeasonalitymedicine.disease13. Climate actionbirdsFLYCATCHERS FICEDULA-HYPOLEUCAta1181Animal MigrationAdaptationGlobal Change Biology
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Nitrogen removal from on-site treated anaerobic effluents using intermittently aerated moving bed biofilm reactors at low temperatures

2005

Abstract On-site post-treatment of anaerobically pre-treated dairy parlour wastewater (DPWW e ; 10 °C) and mixture of kitchen waste and black water (BWKW e ; 20 °C) was studied in moving bed biofilm reactors (MBBR). The focus was on removal of nitrogen and of residual chemical oxygen demand (COD). Moreover, the effect of intermittent aeration and continuous vs. sequencing batch operation was studied. All MBBRs removed 50–60% of nitrogen and 40–70% of total COD (COD t ). Complete nitrification was achieved, but denitrification was restricted by lack of carbon. Nitrogen removal was achieved in a single reactor by applying intermittent aeration. Continuous and sequencing batch operation provid…

0106 biological sciencesBiochemical oxygen demandEnvironmental EngineeringDenitrificationNitrogen010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesBioreactors010608 biotechnologyBioreactorWaste Management and Disposal0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural EngineeringWaste managementChemistryMoving bed biofilm reactorEcological ModelingChemical oxygen demandPollution6. Clean waterCold TemperatureWastewaterBiofilmsNitrificationAerationWater Pollutants ChemicalWater Research
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Seasonality of spatial patterns of abundance, biomass and biodiversity in a demersal community of the NW Mediterranean Sea

2020

14 pages, 5 figures, 4 tables

0106 biological sciencesBiodiversityBayesian analysisSede Central IEOAquatic ScienceOceanography010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesDemersal zoneMediterranean seaAbundance (ecology)medicineMediterranean SeaPesqueríasspecies distribution modelsEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsBiomass (ecology)TemperaturesEcologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyseasonal patternsspatial ecologytemperatureSeasonalitymedicine.diseaseGeographySpatial ecology
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