Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 10
pro vyhledávání: '"Tiffany J. Nay"'
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 196:363-371
Increasing ocean temperatures and the resulting poleward range shifts of species has highlighted the importance of a species preferred temperature and thermal range in shaping ecological communities. Understanding the temperatures preferred and avoid
Autor:
Andrew S. Hoey, Jacob L. Johansen, Jodie L. Rummer, John F. Steffensen, Connor R. Gervais, Rohan J Longbottom, Tiffany J. Nay
Publikováno v:
Journal of Fish Biology. 98:723-732
Highly variable thermal environments, such as coral reef flats, are challenging for marine ectotherms and are thought to invoke the use of behavioural strategies to avoid extreme temperatures and seek out thermal environments close to their preferred
Publikováno v:
Marine and Freshwater Research.
Young animals, especially those developing within eggs, are extremely vulnerable to predation risk given their immobility, small size and limited functionality of developing sensory systems. Embryos from a range of taxa can detect predator cues and u
Autor:
Andrew S. Hoey, Morgan S. Pratchett, Jacob L. Johansen, Jodie L. Rummer, John F. Steffensen, Tiffany J. Nay
Publikováno v:
Conservation Physiology
Nay, T J, Johansen, J L, Rummer, J L, Steffensen, J F, Pratchett, M S & Hoey, A S 2020, ' Habitat complexity influences selection of thermal environment in a common coral reef fish ', Conservation Physiology, vol. 8, no. 1, coaa070 . https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coaa070
Nay, T J, Johansen, J L, Rummer, J L, Steffensen, J F, Pratchett, M S & Hoey, A S 2020, ' Habitat complexity influences selection of thermal environment in a common coral reef fish ', Conservation Physiology, vol. 8, no. 1, coaa070 . https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coaa070
Chromis atripectoralis tolerated lower, but not higher, temperatures when associated with complex habitat structure compared to those under control conditions, which had no access to habitat structure. Understanding how habitat complexity influences
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 196(2)
Increasing ocean temperatures and the resulting poleward range shifts of species has highlighted the importance of a species preferred temperature and thermal range in shaping ecological communities. Understanding the temperatures preferred and avoid
Autor:
Connor R. Gervais, Tiffany J. Nay, Jodie L. Rummer, John F. Steffensen, Jacob L. Johansen, Andrew S. Hoey
Publikováno v:
Journal of Thermal Biology. 78:65-72
Temperature has a profound effect on all life and a particularly influential effect on ectotherms, such as fishes. Amphibious fishes have a variety of strategies, both physiological and/or behavioural, to cope with a broad range of thermal conditions
Autor:
Jacob L. Johansen, Gillian Mary Claire Renshaw, Tiffany J. Nay, Connor R. Gervais, Jodie L. Rummer, John F. Steffensen
Publikováno v:
Marine Biology. 165
Tropical coral reef flats can be 3–4 °C warmer than surrounding deeper reef slopes, and some experience daily temperature fluctuations of up to 12 °C, which will be exacerbated as global temperatures continue to rise. Epaulette sharks (Hemiscylli
Publikováno v:
Conservation Physiology
Long-term exposure to projected future CO2 levels has no effect on the aerobic performance of two tropical cephalopod species. The resting oxygen uptake rates, maximal oxygen uptake rates, aerobic scope, and recovery time of both bigfin reef squid an
Publikováno v:
Coral Reefs. 34:1261-1265
As global temperatures increase, fish populations at low latitudes are thought to be at risk as they are adapted to narrow temperature ranges and live at temperatures close to their thermal tolerance limits. Behavioural movements, based on a preferen
Publikováno v:
Global change biology. 23(2)
Previous studies hailed thermal tolerance and the capacity for organisms to acclimate and adapt as the primary pathways for species survival under climate change. Here we challenge this theory. Over the past decade more than 365 tropical stenothermal