Search results for "ck"

showing 10 items of 18632 documents

An annotated checklist of bryophytes of Europe, Macaronesia and Cyprus

2020

Introduction. Following on from work on the European bryophyte Red List, the taxonomically and nomenclaturally updated spreadsheets used for that project have been expanded into a new checklist for the bryophytes of Europe. Methods. A steering group of ten European bryologists was convened, and over the course of a year, the spreadsheets were compared with previous European checklists, and all changes noted. Recent literature was searched extensively. A taxonomic system was agreed, and the advice and expertise of many European bryologists sought. Key results. A new European checklist of bryophytes, comprising hornworts, liverworts and mosses, is presented. Fifteen new combinations are propo…

0106 biological sciencesSYSTEMATIC POSITIONLibrary sciencePlant Science010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesmosseshornwortsGENUS RICCIA MARCHANTIALESPHYLOGENETIC-RELATIONSHIPSIUCN Red ListInternal transcribed spacerSP-NOV ORTHOTRICHACEAEEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCHLOROPLAST DNA-SEQUENCESBryophytesIBERIAN PENINSULAChecklistliverwortsEuropeINTERNAL TRANSCRIBED SPACERGeographyWork (electrical)1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyMOSS FAMILY BRYACEAEMORPHOLOGICAL EVOLUTIONBryophytechecklist010606 plant biology & botanyTAXONOMIC REVISION
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Carbon metabolic rates and GHG emissions in different wetland types of the Ebro Delta

2020

Deltaic wetlands are highly productive ecosystems, which characteristically can act as C-sinks. However, they are among the most threatened ecosystems, being very vulnerable to global change, and require special attention towards its conservation. Knowing their climate change mitigating potential, conservation measures should also be oriented with a climatic approach, to strengthen their regulatory services. In this work we studied the carbon biogeochemistry and the specific relevance of certain microbial guilds on carbon metabolisms of the three main types of deltaic wetlands located in the Ebro Delta, north-eastern Spain, as well as how they deal with human pressures and climate change ef…

0106 biological sciencesSalinityTopographyMarsh010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesMethanogensMarine and Aquatic SciencesFresh WaterWetlandChenopodiaceaeCarbon sequestrationPhysical Chemistry01 natural sciencesSoilRNA Ribosomal 16SSoil MicrobiologySedimentary GeologyMultidisciplinarygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyEcologyMicrobiotaQREukaryotaAgricultureGeologyPlanktonChemistrySalt marshPhysical SciencesDelta EcosystemsMedicineMethaneResearch ArticleFreshwater EnvironmentsCarbon SequestrationClimate ChangeScienceMarshes574EcosystemsWetland EcosystemsGreenhouse GasesRiversAnimalsEcosystemPetrology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesLandformsgeographyBrackish water010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyEcology and Environmental SciencesOrganismsAquatic EnvironmentsBiology and Life SciencesGeomorphologyNutrientsCarbon DioxideInvertebratesArchaeaCarbonSalinityChemical PropertiesSpainWetlandsEarth SciencesMetagenomeEnvironmental scienceSedimentEutrophicationPLOS ONE
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Living on the edge of a shrinking habitat: the ivory gull, Pagophila eburnea, an endangered sea-ice specialist.

2016

International audience; The ongoing decline of sea ice threatens many Arctic taxa, including the ivory gull. Understanding how ice-edges and ice concentrations influence the distribution of the endangered ivory gulls is a prerequisite to the implementation of adequate conservation strategies. From 2007 to 2013, we used satellite transmitters to monitor the movements of 104 ivory gulls originating from Canada, Greenland, Svalbard-Norway and Russia. Although half of the positions were within 41 km of the ice-edge (75% within 100 km), approximately 80% were on relatively highly concentrated sea ice. Ivory gulls used more concentrated sea ice in summer, when close to their high-Arctic breeding …

0106 biological sciencesSatellite trackingCharadriiformesseabirdEndangered speciesContext (language use)[SDV.BID]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesice-edgeCharadriiformesArcticbiology.animalIce concentrationSatellite microwave radiometersSea iceAnimalsIce CoverIce-edge14. Life underwaterEcosystem[ SDV.BID ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversitygeography[ SDE.BE ] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologygeography.geographical_feature_categorybiologyArctic RegionsEcologysatellite tracking010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyEndangered SpeciesSpecial Featuresatellite microwave radiometersSeabird15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)FisheryHabitatArcticRemote Sensing TechnologyConservation statusAnimal MigrationSeasonsice concentrationSeabird[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyGeneral Agricultural and Biological Sciences
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Melanism is related to behavioural lateralization in nestling barn owls.

2017

5 pages; International audience; Behavioural laterality is a commonly observed phenomenon in many species suggesting there might be an advantage of using dominantly one side over the other for certain tasks. Indeed, lateralized individuals were often shown to be more successful in cognitive tasks compared to non-lateralized conspecifics. However, stressed individuals are also often, but not always, more strongly lateralized. Because barn owl (Tyto alba) females displaying larger black spots on the tip of their ventral feathers produce offspring that are more resistant to a variety of environmental stressful factors, we examined whether laterality is associated with melanin-based coloration.…

0106 biological sciencesScratching01 natural sciencesFunctional LateralityPreeningDevelopmental psychologyBehavioral Neuroscience0302 clinical medicineMESH: MelaninsMESH: Behavior AnimalMESH: AnimalsBehavior AnimalbiologyPigmentationBarn-owlTytoMESH: Stress PsychologicalGeneral MedicineFeathervisual_artLateralityvisual_art.visual_art_mediumFemaleMESH: GroomingPsychologyBlack spotPersonalityOffspringMESH: StrigiformesZoologyDevelopment010603 evolutionary biologyLateralization of brain functionMESH: Pigmentation03 medical and health sciencesBirdAnimalsColourationMESH: FeathersMESH: Functional LateralityMelaninsMelanismFeathersStrigiformesbiology.organism_classificationGroomingAnimal Science and Zoology[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyMESH: FemaleStress Psychological030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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Updated distribution and first description of Scyllarus subarctus (Crustacea: Scyllaridae) decapodid stage

2019

Este artículo contiene 8 páginas, 4 figuras, 2 tablas.

0106 biological sciencesScyllarus subarctus0303 health sciencesLarvabiologyZoologyNisto descriptionAquatic Sciencebiology.organism_classificationLarval dispersal010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesCrustaceanDNA barcodingPhyllosoma03 medical and health sciencesStage (stratigraphy)PalinuridaeKey (lock)DNA barcodingScyllarusRecruitment030304 developmental biology
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A preliminary check list of macromycetes in northern Tunisia

2016

AbstractWithin the last decade, checklists of fungi of several countries have been published or updated. Nevertheless, no checklists of macromycetes have hitherto been published for Tunisia (North Africa) apart from a mycocoenological study reporting 34 listed species. This work presents a list of macromycetes collected from January 2014 to March 2015 in six governorates of northern Tunisia. One hundred and twenty-three species (117 basidiomycetes and six ascomycetes) belonging to 78 genera and 46 families were recorded.

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/02 - Botanica SistematicaNorth africaPlant Science010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesArchaeologyGeographyEnvironmental protectionFungal diversity macromycetes Tunisian forests North Africa distribution ecological categoriesSettore BIO/03 - Botanica Ambientale E ApplicataCheck ListEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics010606 plant biology & botany
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Small-scale patches of detritus as habitat for invertebrates within a Zostera noltei meadow

2021

Abstract Seagrass detritus can attract numerous invertebrates as it provides food and substrate within the meadow or in adjacent environments. Nonetheless, several factors could modify the invertebrate response to this habitat. In this study, we tested if epifaunal colonisation of Zostera noltei detritus was related to substrate availability rather than food and whether colonising assemblages were similar according to the meadow structural complexity. Litterbags filled with natural or artificial detritus were deployed within an eelgrass meadow in a Mediterranean coastal lagoon (Thau lagoon, France). Colonisation appeared to be driven by the presence of detritus, with similar assemblages in …

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaOceanography[SDV.BID.SPT]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity/Systematics Phylogenetics and taxonomy01 natural sciencesPeracaridPeracaridsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSTrophic levelbiologyEcology[SDE.IE]Environmental Sciences/Environmental EngineeringZosteraceaeWrackGeneral MedicineMesograzerBiodiversityPlant litterPollutionSubstrate (marine biology)CrustaceansSeagrassHabitatBeach-cast[SDE]Environmental SciencesMacrofaunaFrancePolychaetesSettore BIO/07 - Ecologia[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesCrustaceanAquatic Science010603 evolutionary biologyTransitional systemMesograzersAnimalsHumans14. Life underwaterEcosystemZostera nolteiDetritus010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyLeaf litter15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationPolychaeteInvertebrates[SDE.ES]Environmental Sciences/Environmental and SocietyColonisation[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyHabitat structure
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The importance of thermal history: costs and benefits of heat exposure in a tropical, rocky shore oyster.

2015

Although thermal performance is widely recognized to be pivotal in determining species' distributions, assessment of this performance is often based on laboratory acclimated individuals, neglecting their proximate thermal history. The thermal history of a species sums the evolutionary history and, importantly, the thermal events recently experienced by individuals, including short-term acclimation to environmental variations. Thermal history is perhaps of greatest importance for species inhabiting thermally challenging environments and therefore assumed to be living close to their thermal limits, such as in the tropics. To test the importance of thermal history the responses of the tropical…

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/07 - EcologiaOysterHot TemperaturePhysiologyAcclimatizationMicroclimateTrade-offAquatic Science010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesAcclimatizationRocky shoreOxygen ConsumptionEnergy absorption efficiencybiology.animalAquatic scienceAnimalsEcosystemEcological relevanceMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEcosystembiologyEcologyAnimal010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyMedicine (all)TropicsThermal responseMicroclimatebiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicOstreidaeOstreidaeInsect ScienceAnimal Science and ZoologyHeat-Shock ResponseThe Journal of experimental biology
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Carbon and nitrogen stable isotopic inventory of the most abundant demersal fish captured by benthic gears in southwestern Iceland (North Atlantic)

2009

International audience; Stable isotopes (δC and δN) were used to examine the origin of organic matter for the most representative demersal species of the SW Icelandic fishery, accounting for over 70% of landings of those species in the North Atlantic. Samples were collected during a 2-week period in early September 2004 from landings and directly during fishing cruises. Stable isotopes showed that particulate organic matter and sedimentary organic matter were at the base of the food web and appeared to fill two different compartments: the pelagic and the benthic. The pelagic realm was composed of only capelin and sandeel; krill and redfish occupied an intermediate position between pelagic a…

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/07 - EcologiaRedfishIcelandAquatic ScienceOceanography010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesDemersal zoneDemersal fish14. Life underwaterDemersal fishbiology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyCapelinNorth AtlanticPelagic zoneFood webHaddockδ15Nbiology.organism_classificationStable isotopeFisheryOceanographyBenthic zoneEnvironmental science
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Non-consumptive effects between predators depend on the foraging mode of intraguild prey.

2020

Predator non-consumptive effects (NCE) are a suite of phenotypic responses of prey to avoid predation that cascade down food webs and can have a stronger impact than predation itself. However, the role of NCE in intraguild interactions remains understudied. Thus, multi-species experiments based on species traits are needed to improve our understanding of the impact of NCE on community structure. We investigated NCE of ants on 17 spider species as intraguild prey (8 cursorial and 9 sedentary) to test the influence of spider hunting mode on the strength of NCE. Sedentary spiders select a habitat patch and wait for prey, whereas cursorial spiders roam around searching for prey. Because activel…

0106 biological sciencesSpiderFood ChainEcologyAnts010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyLasiusForagingSpidersBiologybiology.organism_classification010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesCursorialPredationHabitatBlack garden antPredatory BehaviorAnimalsAnimal Science and ZoologyPredatorEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEcosystemThe Journal of animal ecologyREFERENCES
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