Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"Brian J. Tornabene"'
Publikováno v:
Science of The Total Environment. 880:163160
Publikováno v:
Integrative zoologyREFERENCES.
Salinity (sodium chloride, NaCl) from anthropogenic sources is a persistent contaminant that negatively affects freshwater taxa. Amphibians can be susceptible to salinity, but some species are innately or adaptively tolerant. Physiological mechanisms
Autor:
Jason T. Hoverman, Maria S. Sepúlveda, Megan E. Gannon, Michael F. Chislock, Brian J. Tornabene
Publikováno v:
Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management. 17:684-690
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are widespread, persistent environmental pollutants known to elicit a wide range of negative effects on wildlife species. There is scarce information regarding the toxicity of PFAS on amphibians, but amphibi
Publikováno v:
General and comparative endocrinology. 317
Increased salinity is an emerging contaminant of concern for aquatic taxa. For amphibians exposed to salinity, there is scarce information about the physiological effects and changes in osmoregulatory hormones such as corticosterone (CORT) and aldost
Publikováno v:
Journal of experimental zoology. Part A, Ecological and integrative physiologyREFERENCES. 335(8)
Life-history tradeoffs are common across taxa, but growth-survival tradeoffs-usually enhancing survival at a cost to growth-are less frequently investigated. Increased salinity (NaCl) is a prevalent anthropogenic disturbance that may cause a growth-s
Autor:
Trevor Watson, Alan Ankrum, Brian J. Tornabene, Kenneth Frazer, Alexander V. Zale, Mark Nelson, Matthew E. Jaeger, Robert G. Bramblett, Ann Marie Reinhold, Nathan McClenning
Publikováno v:
River Research and Applications. 35:1489-1498
Publikováno v:
Conservation Physiology
Salinization is harmful to amphibians, and waterborne corticosterone (CORT) could be a useful biomarker. Salinity was only associated with waterborne CORT for one of three amphibian species. Ambient CORT likely confounded associations and possibly in
Publikováno v:
Aquatic toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands). 228
Increasing salinity in freshwater environments is a growing problem due both to the negative influences of salts on ecosystems and their accumulation and persistence in environments. Two major sources of increased salinity from sodium chloride salts
Publikováno v:
Chelonian Conservation and Biology. 17:63-77
The nesting ecology of Apalone spinifera in large North American rivers is largely unknown despite the wide distribution of the species in these naturally dynamic ecosystems. We describe the nesting locations, timing, behavior, and habitat of A. spin
Autor:
Blake R. Hossack, Brian J. Halstead, Kenzi M. Stemp, Zachary J. Bunnell, Collin A. Eagles-Smith, Brian J. Tornabene, Kelly L. Smalling, Emily Bea Oja, Evan H. Campbell Grant, Danielle Cleveland, Patrick M. Kleeman, Jon M. Davenport
Publikováno v:
Environmental Pollution. 287:117638
Amphibian larvae are commonly used as indicators of aquatic ecosystem health because they are susceptible to contaminants. However, there is limited information on how species characteristics and trophic position influence contaminant loads in larval