Search results for "TEMPERATURE"

showing 10 items of 3798 documents

Biogeography of Triassic ammonoids

2015

After the end-Permian mass extinction, ammonoids experienced an explosive recovery followed by episodes of radiation and extinction. These events were associated with sudden biogeographic changes often closely related to major climatic and oceanographic changes. Previous biogeographic studies of Triassic ammonoids have rarely focused on a specific time-interval and were rarely based on quantitative methods. Thus, we will first review biogeographical methods and the biogeographical signals known from Triassic ammonoids. Secondly, we will focus on quantitative approaches that improve our knowledge of ammonoid biogeographical structuring and dynamics during the Triassic, and we will discuss co…

0106 biological sciencesExtinction event010506 paleontologyExtinctionBiogeographyOceanic circulationLadinian10125 Paleontological Institute and Museum010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesPaleontologySea surface temperature560 Fossils & prehistoric life13. Climate actionHomogeneous14. Life underwater[SDU.STU.PG]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/PaleontologyGeologyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciences[ SDU.STU.PG ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Paleontology
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Temperature differences associated with colour do not determine where the acorn ant Temnothorax crassispinus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) chooses to nest

2021

Temperature is an important factor for invertebrates. Social insects build nests, which along with their ability to thermoregulate, provide shelter from extreme temperatures. However, for many species of ants the most common method of controlling the temperature inside a nest is to choose a suitable nest site. During a fi eld experiment, the choice of nest site by the acorn ant Temnothorax crassispinus, a species which lives in coniferous and mixed forests, was studied. It typically occupies ephemeral nest sites and can move to a new nest site several times in one season. It was predicted that in early spring, dark coloured nest sites would be warmer and thus more frequently occupied by ant…

0106 biological sciencesField experimentHymenopteratemnothorax crassispinusAcorn010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesforestNestacorn antInvertebratesocial insectsbiologyEcologynest site selectionEphemeral keytemperaturenest colourAnt colonybiology.organism_classificationANTformicidae010602 entomologyQL1-991nest cavityInsect SciencehymenopteraZoologyEuropean Journal of Entomology
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Warming-related shifts in the distribution of two competing coastal wrasses

2016

13 páginas, 5 figuras , 1 tabla, 1 apéndice con tres tablas y una figura

0106 biological sciencesFood ChainRange (biology)[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesCorisThalassoma pavoDistributional shiftsWrasseInterspecific interactionsAquatic ScienceOceanography010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesGlobal WarmingWrassesMediterranean seaAbundance (ecology)Aquatic scienceAnimalsSeawater14. Life underwaterManyGLMDemographyTemperaturesDistributional shiftbiologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyGlobal warmingFishesTemperatureGeneral MedicineInterspecific competitionbiology.organism_classificationPollutionPerciformesCoastal waterOceanographyGeographyFish13. Climate actionMediterranean seaCoastal watersInterspecific interactionWarmingEnvironmental Monitoring
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Warmer temperatures reduce the influence of an important keystone predator

2017

Predator–prey interactions may be strongly influenced by temperature variations in marine ecosystems. Consequently, climate change may alter the importance of predators with repercussions for ecosystem functioning and structure. In North-eastern Pacific kelp forests, the starfish Pycnopodia helianthoides is known to be an important predator of the purple sea urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus. Here we investigated the influence of water temperature on this predator–prey interaction by: (i) assessing the spatial distribution and temporal dynamics of both species across a temperature gradient in the northern Channel Islands, California, and (ii) investigating how the feeding rate of P. heli…

0106 biological sciencesFood Chainecosystem shiftStrongylocentrotus purpuratuClimate Changestructural equation&nbspKelpsea urchin barren010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesCaliforniaPredationPycnopodia helianthoidemodellingStarfishbiology.animalAnimalsMarine ecosystemEcosystemKeystone speciesPredatorSea urchinEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsbiologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologykelp forestglobal climate changeTemperaturebiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicKelp forestKelpPredatory BehaviorSea Urchinstop-down controlAnimal Science and ZoologyJournal of Animal Ecology
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Fundamental questions and applications of sclerochronology: Community-defined research priorities

2020

WOS:000582677500029; International audience; Horizon scanning is an increasingly common strategy to identify key research needs and frame future agendas in science. Here, we present the results of the first such exercise for the field of sclerochronology, thereby providing an overview of persistent and emergent research questions that should be addressed by future studies. Through online correspondence following the 5th International Sclerochronology Conference in 2019, participants submitted and rated questions that addressed either knowledge gaps or promising applications of sclerochronology. An initial list of 130 questions was compiled based on contributions of conference attendees and …

0106 biological sciencesFuture studies010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesEcology (disciplines)Data managementsub-04mercenaria-mercenariaClimate scienceAquatic ScienceOceanography01 natural sciencesField (computer science)metabolic carbon contributionSclerochronologySclerochronologysea-surface temperatureSociologyHorizon scanning0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgrowth-patternsbusiness.industryoxygen isotopes010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyResearch needsstable-isotopesData sciencewater bivalve shellsclimate-driven synchronyhigh-resolution sr/ca[SDU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]DISCOVERYgreat-barrier-reef[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologybusiness
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Morphological variations of crossed-lamellar ultrastructures of Glycymeris bimaculata (Bivalvia) serve as a marine temperature proxy

2020

Abstract Bivalve shells are among the most promising archives for high-resolution seawater temperature reconstructions. However, despite major research advances in bivalve sclerochronology over the past decades, estimating water temperature from shells remains a challenging task. This is largely because the most frequently used and widely accepted temperature proxy in bivalves, i.e., the shell oxygen isotope (δ18Oshell) value, also requires knowledge of changes in δ18O of the water (δ18Owater) in which the bivalve lived, which is rarely available for ancient environments. According to a few recent studies, the size and shape of individual biomineral units (BMUs) of the shell ultrastructure …

0106 biological sciencesGlycymeris010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesbiologyBrackish waterδ18O010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyGlycymeris bimaculataAquatic ScienceOceanographybiology.organism_classificationBivalvia01 natural sciencesIsotopes of oxygenOceanography13. Climate actionSclerochronologyPaleoclimatology14. Life underwaterGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencestemperature proxy ; bivalve sclerochronology ; paleoclimatology ; ultrastructure ; nearshore environment ; Adriatic Sea
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Variation in Hsp70 Levels after Cold Shock: Signs of Evolutionary Responses to Thermal Selection among Leptinotarsa decemlineata Populations

2012

Individuals of widely spread species are expected to show local adaption in temperature tolerance as they encounter a range of thermal conditions. We tracked thermal adaptations of the Colorado potato beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata) that invaded Europe within the last 100 years. It has occupied various conditions although, like the majority of invasive species, it lost a measurable amount of neutral genetic variation due to bottleneck effect when it invaded Europe. We exposed diapausing beetles originated from three different latitudes (54°N, 59°N, 60°N) to cold shock (−5°C, 1.5 hrs) in order to test if beetles from the northern populations express differential levels of cold-induced and…

0106 biological sciencesHeredityRange (biology)AcclimatizationPopulationlcsh:MedicineIntroduced speciesDiapause010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesInvasive species03 medical and health sciencesGeneticsAnimalsHspHSP70 Heat-Shock Proteinslcsh:ScienceeducationBiologyLeptinotarsa030304 developmental biologyEvolutionary Biology0303 health scienceseducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryEcologyPopulation BiologybiologyEcologylcsh:RColorado potato beetlekoloradonkuoriaineninvaasio15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationAdaptation PhysiologicalBiological EvolutionCold TemperatureColeoptera13. Climate actionta1181lcsh:QlämpötilaAdaptationPopulation GeneticsResearch ArticlePLoS ONE
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Deletion of GLX3 in Candida albicans affects temperature tolerance, biofilm formation and virulence.

2018

Candida albicans is a predominant cause of fungal infections in mucosal tissues as well as life-threatening bloodstream infections in immunocompromised patients. Within the human body, C. albicans is mostly embedded in biofilms, which provides increased resistance to antifungal drugs. The glyoxalase Glx3 is an abundant proteomic component of the biofilm extracellular matrix. Here, we document phenotypic studies of a glx3Δ null mutant concerning its role in biofilm formation, filamentation, antifungal drug resistance, cell wall integrity and virulence. First, consistent with its function as glyoxalase, the glx3 null mutant showed impaired growth on media containing glycerol as the carbon sou…

0106 biological sciencesHot TemperatureMutantAntifungal drugHyphaeVirulence01 natural sciencesApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyMicrobiologyMicrobiology03 medical and health sciencesFilamentationCell Wall010608 biotechnologyCandida albicansAnimalsCandida albicans030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesMice Inbred BALB CbiologyVirulenceBiofilmWild typeCandidiasisGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationAldehyde OxidoreductasesSurvival AnalysisCorpus albicansDisease Models AnimalBiofilmsGene DeletionHeat-Shock ResponseFEMS yeast research
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Effect of ambient temperature variations on an indigenous microalgae-nitrifying bacteria culture dominated by Chlorella

2019

[EN] Two outdoor photobioreactors were operated to evaluate the effect of variable ambient temperature on an indigenous microalgae-nitrifying bacteria culture dominated by Chlorella. Four experiments were carried out in different seasons, maintaining the temperature-controlled PBR at around 25¿°C (by either heating or cooling), while the temperature in the non-temperature-controlled PBR was allowed to vary with the ambient conditions. Temperatures in the range of 15¿30¿°C had no significant effect on the microalgae cultivation performance. However, when the temperature rose to 30¿35¿°C microalgae viability was significantly reduced. Sudden temperature rises triggered AOB growth in the indig…

0106 biological sciencesINGENIERIA HIDRAULICAEnvironmental EngineeringPhotobioreactorNitrifying bacteriaBioengineeringChlorella010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesPhotobioreactors010608 biotechnologyMicroalgaeBiomassFood scienceWaste Management and DisposalTECNOLOGIA DEL MEDIO AMBIENTE0105 earth and related environmental sciencesOutdoor TemperatureBacteriabiologyRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentChemistryTemperatureAmmonium competitionGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationOutdoor temperatureChlorellaNitrifying bacteria
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Pest management under climate change: The importance of understanding tritrophic relations.

2018

11 pages; International audience; Plants and insects depend on climatic factors (temperature, solar radiation, precipitations, relative humidity and CO2) for their development. Current knowledge suggests that climate change can alter plants and insects development and affect their interactions. Shifts in tritrophic relations are of particular concern for Integrated Pest Management (IPM), because responses at the highest trophic level (natural enemies) are highly sensitive to warmer temperature. It is expected that natural enemies could benefit from better conditions for their development in northern latitudes and IPM could be facilitated by a longer period of overlap. This may not be the ca…

0106 biological sciencesIntegrated pest managementEnvironmental EngineeringInsecta010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesPhenological modelsClimate ChangeClimate changeLobesia botrana01 natural sciencesIntegrated Pest ManagementParasitoid[ SDV.EE.IEO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisClimate changeEnvironmental ChemistryAnimalsVitisEconomic impact analysisHerbivoryWaste Management and Disposal0105 earth and related environmental sciencesTrophic levelddc:333.7-333.9[ SDE.BE ] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologybiologyEcologyPhenologyTemperatureHumidity15. Life on landCarbon Dioxidebiology.organism_classificationPollutionHymenopteraLepidoptera010602 entomologySynchrony13. Climate actionBiological controlPest Control[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyTrichogrammaTritrophic relations[SDV.EE.IEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisThe Science of the total environment
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