Phenotypic trade-offs are inevitable in nature, but the mechanisms driving them are poorly understood. Movement and oxygen are essential to all animals, and as such, the common …
AR Litmer, SJ Beaupre - Journal of Experimental Biology, 2024 - journals.biologists.com
In nature, many organisms experience a daily range of body temperatures. Thermal performance at stable temperatures is often extrapolated to predict function in cyclical …
Reptiles, like other vertebrates, rely on immunity to defend themselves from infection. The energetic cost of an immune response is liable to scale with infection severity, prompting …
Urbanization can cause innumerable abiotic and biotic changes that have the potential to influence the ecology, behavior, and physiology of native resident organisms. Relative to …
AAN Valgas, GK Cubas, DR de Oliveira… - … and Physiology Part A …, 2024 - Elsevier
Climate change increasingly influences the loss of biodiversity, especially in ectothermic organisms, which depend on environmental temperatures to obtain heat and regulate their …
MA Duerwachter, EL Lewis, SS French… - … Zoology Part A …, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
Immune responses can increase survival, but they can also incur a variety of costs that may lead to phenotypic trade‐offs. The nature of trade‐offs between immune activity and other …
Wildlife populations across the globe are poised to lose their natural habitat to urbanization, yet there is limited information on how different species handle living in cities. Animals in …
Aposematismus je výrazný nebo výstražný signál, který poskytuje živočichu ochranu proti možnému predátorovi. Aposematické zbarvení je pro predátora jednodušeji …
The threat that mechanical injury poses to homeostasis and survival has spurred the evolution of diverse processes to mitigate these effects. The most dramatic of these is …