Results 51 to 60 of about 2,158 (170)
The Rise and Fall of Lake Tanganyika [PDF]
Perhaps I may be permitted to offer a few remarks concerning Mr. A. Carson's interesting paper, published in vol. xlviii, of this Journal, p. 401. That author regards the rise and fall of Lake Tanganyika as a purely local phenomenon, due to alterations of its outlet, the Lukuga, which was blocked up a long time ago, but reopened between the years 1874 ...
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Trait coevolution and causal inference using generalized dynamic phylogenetic models
Abstract Phylogenetic comparative methods are widely used to study trait coevolution across biological and cultural domains. The most common methods are phylogenetic generalized linear (mixed) models, phylogenetic path analysis, Pagel's ‘discrete’ method and Ornstein–Uhlenbeck models. While some frameworks like generalized linear mixed models are quite
Erik J. Ringen +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Lamprologine cichlids include nearly 100 species from Lake Tanganyika, but only nine are known from the Congo River, including Lamprologus lethops, the only known blind cichlid. Little is known about its natural history.
Sebastian M. Jimenez +5 more
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Background Elasmoid scales are one of the most common dermal appendages and can be found in almost all species of bony fish differing greatly in their shape.
Maximilian Wagner +5 more
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A review of the uptake of sustainable climate‐smart aquaculture in sub‐Saharan Africa
Abstract As climate change reshapes agriculture and food systems across the globe, aquaculture in sub‐Saharan Africa (SSA) is at a turning point. Sustainable climate‐smart aquaculture (SCSAq) aims to make fish farming more productive, resilient to climate change, and environmentally friendly while also improving livelihoods and nutrition.
Arnold Ebuka Irabor, Toritseju Begho
wiley +1 more source
Prickleback fishes (Stichaeidae) feed upon diverse diets, spanning carnivory (orange), omnivory (blue), and herbivory (green). We used microCT scanning to explore the functional morphology of the oral jaws and dentition across species and ontogeny. Focal species vary by morphotype and have divergent scaling patterns across diets.
R. C. Hoover +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Tanganyika Lake, Modeling the Eco-hydrodynamics
The model consists of a four-component ecosystem model, coupled to a hydrodynamic model. The hydrodynamic model considers the Lake as two homogeneous layers of different density lying above each other, representing the warm epilimnion (surface mixed layer) and cold dense hypolimnion (lower layer) separated by a thermocline (Naithani et al., 2002, 2003)
Jaya Naithani +25 more
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A new combination and typification of Pouzolzia peteri Friis (Urticaceae)
Pouzolzia peteri, a lesser‐known species from the African continent, is currently classified as a member of the genus Pouzolzia. However, based on the morphological characteristics of its male flowers and leaf venation, its transfer to the genus Gonostegia is proposed.
Amit Gupta, Vijay V. Wagh
wiley +1 more source
Chloride concentrations in Lake Tanganyika: an indicator of the hydrological budget? [PDF]
On a historical time scale, this paper investigates the effect of hydroclimatic variations on the surface water salinity of Lake Tanganyika, the largest African lake and an open freshwater reservoir.
Ph. Branchu +3 more
doaj
ABSTRACT Climate variability and environmental stressors increasingly undermine the productivity and stability of fisheries and aquaculture systems across regions. Although technologies, such as recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS), integrated aquaculture–agriculture (IAA), Biofloc systems and solar powered hatcheries, have been promoted as climate ...
Christopher Mulanda Aura +3 more
wiley +1 more source

