Results 211 to 220 of about 63,740 (307)
Dissolved iron elution from mangrove ecosystem associated with polyphenols and a herbivorous snail. [PDF]
Hinokidani K, Nakanishi Y.
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Facilitative interspecific interactions (FIIs) confer benefits to at least one participant without detriment to others. Although often less emphasised than antagonistic interactions in ecological studies, this review highlights the significant ecological role of FIIs across biological scales – from individual behaviours to population ...
Eduardo Döbber Vontobel +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Assessment of heavy metals at mangrove ecosystem, applying multiple approaches using in-situ and remote sensing techniques, Red Sea, Egypt. [PDF]
Mohammed AH +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract As our understanding of abiotic factors continues to grow, along with insights into the biological traits of organisms, so too does the sophistication of studies exploring global diversification and spatio‐temporal distribution patterns. The global distribution of coastal Cafius rove beetles, combined with the endemic distribution patterns ...
Kee‐Jeong Ahn, Jeong‐Hun Song
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The currently circulating high‐pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) virus of the subtype H5 causes variable illness and death in wild and domestic birds and mammals, as well as in humans. This virus evolved from the Goose/Guangdong lineage of the HPAI H5 virus, which emerged in commercial poultry in China in 1996, spilled over into wild birds,
Thijs Kuiken +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Ecosystemes mangroves: Fonctionnement, utilite, evolution [PDF]
Concerning the basic functioning of mangrove ecosystems, three groups of key factors are examined and explained. Several parameters external to these ecosystems have a strong influence; i.e. - the regular and abundant input from fresh water sources; - provision of nutrients; - the stabiity of the substrata. Each of these groups of factors is related to
openaire
Rapid Evolution in a Coral Population Following a Mass Mortality Event
ABSTRACT Globally, corals face an increased frequency of mass mortality events (MMEs) as populations experience repeated marine heatwaves which disrupt their obligate algal symbiosis. Despite greater occurrences of MMEs, the relative roles of the environment, host, and symbiont genetic variation in survival, subsequent recovery, and carry‐over effects ...
James E. Fifer +9 more
wiley +1 more source

