Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"L. Embere Hall"'
Publikováno v:
Animal Behaviour. 178:77-86
As the climate warms, endotherms are challenged with maintaining body temperature within a neutral range. Modifying behaviour to mitigate heat loads is a potentially low-cost response to avoid heat stress and may be critical to persistence in a chang
Autor:
Tana L. Verzuh, Savannah A. Rogers, Paul D. Mathewson, Alex May, Warren P. Porter, Corey Class, Lee Knox, Teal Cufaude, L. Embere Hall, Ryan A. Long, Kevin L. Monteith
Publikováno v:
The Journal of animal ecology.
Climate warming creates energetic challenges for endothermic species by increasing metabolic and hydric costs of thermoregulation. Although endotherms can invoke an array of behavioral and physiological strategies for maintaining homeostasis, the rel
Autor:
Megan Mueller, Mackenzie R. Jeffress, Adam B. Smith, Kurt E. Galbreath, Chris MacGlover, Charles L. Hayes, Angie Schmidt, Kerry R. Foresman, L. Embere Hall, Beth Pratt, Tom Manning, Jim Jacobson, Mitch East, Leona K. Svancara, Shannon L. Hilty, Martin Nugent, Kristina A. Ernest, Liesl P. Erb, Mary Rasmussen-Flores, Kevin C. Rowe, Brian Fauver, Mark Edwards, Gail H. Collins, Karen M. C. Rowe, Lucas Moyer-Horner, Thomas J. Rodhouse, Hillary L. Robison, Ken Goehring, Michael A. Russello, Christopher Daly, Joan C. Hagar, Vicki Saab, Peter D Billman, Clinton W. Epps, Aaron N. Johnston, Jennifer L. Wilkening, Chris Curlis, Joseph A. E. Stewart, Hayley C. Lanier, John D. Perrine, Matthew D. Waterhouse, Bryce A. Maxell, Marie L. Westover, Philippe Henry, Chris Ray, Jason Brewer, Anna D. Chalfoun, James N. Stuart, Corrie McFarland, April Craighead, Kimberly A. Hersey, Amy E. Seglund, Aimee Elizabeth Kessler, Julie Timmins, Jessica A. Castillo Vardaro, Toni Lyn Morelli, Daniel F. Doak, Will Thompson, Johanna Varner, Rob Klinger, Rayo McCollough, Eric Miskow, Amy Masching, Erik A. Beever, Tom H. Rickman, Leah H. Yandow, Gretchen Blatz, Arthur Rodriguez, Gregg Treinish
Publikováno v:
Nature Climate Change. 9:787-794
Accounting for within-species variability in the relationship between occurrence and climate is essential to forecasting species’ responses to climate change. Few climate-vulnerability assessments explicitly consider intraspecific variation, and th
Autor:
L. Embere Hall, Anna D. Chalfoun
Publikováno v:
Journal of Animal Ecology. 88:363-375
Contemporary climate change is altering temperature profiles across the globe. Increasing temperatures can reduce the amount of time during which conditions are suitable for animals to engage in essential activities, such as securing food. Behavioura
Autor:
Morgan William Graham, Andrew B. Johnson, Melanie J. Davis, Alexander B. May, Kevin W. Ryer, Corinna Riginos, L. Embere Hall
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 42:119-130
Publikováno v:
Journal of Mammalogy. 98:1674-1681
Autor:
Jason B. Dunham, Erik A. Beever, Anne E. Loosen, L. Embere Hall, Joshua J. Lawler, Felisa A. Smith, Johanna Varner, Megan K. Gahl
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. 15:299-308
Of the primary responses to contemporary climate change – “move, adapt, acclimate, or die” – that are available to organisms, “acclimate” may be effectively achieved through behavioral modification. Behavioral flexibility allows animals t
Autor:
Anna D. Chalfoun, L. Embere Hall
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 186(1)
Contemporary climate change affects nearly all biomes, causing shifts in animal distributions and resource availability. Changes in resource selection may allow individuals to offset climatic stress, thereby providing a mechanism for persistence amid
Publikováno v:
Climate Change Responses. 3(1)
Contemporary climate change is affecting nearly all biomes, causing shifts in animal distributions, phenology, and persistence. Favorable microclimates may buffer organisms against rapid changes in climate, thereby allowing time for populations to ad