Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 17
pro vyhledávání: '"Albert K. Chung"'
Autor:
Daniel J. Nicholson, Robert J. Knell, Rachel S. McCrea, Lauren K. Neel, John David Curlis, Claire E. Williams, Albert K. Chung, William Owen McMillan, Trenton W. J. Garner, Christian L. Cox, Michael L. Logan
Publikováno v:
Ecology and Evolution, Vol 12, Iss 10, Pp n/a-n/a (2022)
Abstract Understanding the factors that facilitate or constrain establishment of populations in novel environments is crucial for conservation biology and the study of adaptive radiation. Important questions include: (1) Does the timing of colonizati
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/adb5f523c8fa4119831c83f2afd69f4f
Autor:
Christian L. Cox, Albert K. Chung, Myles E. Davoll, Steph A. DeHart, Samuel T. Gerardi, Tony K. Ly, Kyle Moxley, Preston T. Nipper, Delaney R. Novak, Phillip F. Reeves, Becky J. Williams, Michael L. Logan
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Biology.
Regional heterothermy is a pattern whereby different body regions are maintained at different temperatures, often to prioritize function of certain body parts over others, or to maximize function of organs and tissues that vary in thermal sensitivity
Autor:
Kaitlin M. Keegan, Daniel J. Nicholson, Christina L. Miller, W. O. McMillan, Michael L. Logan, Inbar Maayan, Albert K. Chung, Christian L. Cox, Jonathan B. Losos, John David Curlis, Lauren K. Neel, Madeline Dubois, Quinn Taylor, Zach Degon
Publikováno v:
Biotropica. 53:1121-1133
Tropical ectotherms are thought to be especially vulnerable to climate change because they are thermal specialists, having evolved in aseasonal thermal environments. However, even within the tropics, habitat structure can influence opportunities for
Autor:
Alannah D. Yamamoto, Hasib Islam, Nathan A. Miller, Miranda Gulsby, Alison R. Davis Rabosky, Albert K. Chung, Christian L. Cox, Maura M. Davis, Carson Lambert, Christopher Blackwell, Marleigh Walsh, Ian V. Rector, Olivia Lewis
Publikováno v:
Ethology. 127:465-474
Autor:
Adam A Rosso, Albert K. Chung, Trenton W. J. Garner, Daniel J. Nicholson, W. Owen McMillan, Christian L. Cox, Zachariah Degon, Michael L. Logan, John David Curlis, Robert J. Knell
Publikováno v:
Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. 131:785-800
Given that sexual signals are often expressed more highly in one sex than the other, they can impose a sex-specific cost of reproduction through parasitism. The two primary paradigms regarding the relationship of parasites to sexual signals are the g
Publikováno v:
eLife. 11
Urbanization is rapidly altering Earth's environments, demanding investigation of the impacts on resident wildlife. Here, we show that urban populations of coyotes (Vertebrate species, such as reptiles, birds or mammals, harbour distinct communities
Autor:
Michael L, Logan, Lauren K, Neel, Daniel J, Nicholson, Andrew J, Stokes, Christina L, Miller, Albert K, Chung, John David, Curlis, Kaitlin M, Keegan, Adam A, Rosso, Inbar, Maayan, Edite, Folfas, Claire E, Williams, Brianna, Casement, Maria A, Gallegos Koyner, Dylan J, Padilla Perez, Cleo H, Falvey, Sean M, Alexander, Kristin L, Charles, Zackary A, Graham, W Owen, McMillan, Jonathan B, Losos, Christian L, Cox
Publikováno v:
The Journal of experimental biology. 224(Pt 2)
If fitness optima for a given trait differ between males and females in a population, sexual dimorphism may evolve. Sex-biased trait variation may affect patterns of habitat use, and if the microhabitats used by each sex have dissimilar microclimates
Autor:
Albert K. Chung, Zackary A. Graham, Dylan J. Padilla Perez, Lauren K. Neel, Claire E. Williams, Michael L. Logan, Madeline Dubois, Zachariah Degon, Edita Folfas, Timothy J. Thurman, Brianna Casement, John David Curlis, Daniel J. Nicholson, W. Owen McMillan, Cleo H. Falvey, Maria A. Gallegos Koyner, Sean M. Alexander, Christian L. Cox, Adam A Rosso, Xochitl Ortiz-Ross, Quinn Taylor
Publikováno v:
Biol Lett
Introduced species can become invasive, damaging ecosystems and disrupting economies through explosive population growth. One mechanism underlying population expansion in invasive populations is ‘enemy release’, whereby the invader experiences re
Autor:
Kaitlin M. Keegan, Andrew J. Stokes, Dylan J. Padilla Perez, Brianna Casement, Cleo H. Falvey, Christina L. Miller, Daniel J. Nicholson, Jonathan B. Losos, W. Owen McMillan, Sean M. Alexander, Claire E. Williams, Christian L. Cox, Inbar Maayan, Edite Folfas, Maria A. Gallegos Koyner, Albert K. Chung, Kristin L. Charles, Adam A Rosso, John David Curlis, Michael L. Logan, Zackary A. Graham, Lauren K. Neel
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Biology.
If fitness optima for a given trait differ between males and females in a population, sexual dimorphism may evolve. Sex-biased trait variation may affect patterns of habitat use, and if the microhabitats used by each sex have dissimilar microclimates