The Single, the Whole, and the Pooled: Implications of Tissue Choice for Stable Isotope Analysis
ABSTRACT In the exciting era of non‐invasive tissue sampling and data reuse via open access databases, it is increasingly challenging to ensure comparability of sample types for stable isotope analysis in ecology. According to the theoretical predictions about the changes in the stable isotope values between prey and consumers and tissue turnover rates,
Paride Balzani +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Society's struggle with unwanted species: what centuries of history reveal about species bounty programs. [PDF]
Olden JD +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Investigating solar air collector performance with different absorber surfaces and Piranha fins through numerical simulation. [PDF]
Basem A +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Predation Under Heat Stress: The Significance of Body Size to the Outcome of an Acarine Predator-Prey Interaction. [PDF]
Walzer A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Unveiling the Myth: Harpy Eagle <i>Harpia harpyja</i> Attacks on a Human in the Amazon Forest. [PDF]
Epelboin L +10 more
europepmc +1 more source
Yellow-eyed piranhas produce louder sounds than red-eyed piranhas in an invasive population of Serrasalmus marginatus [PDF]
peer reviewedSerrasalmus marginatus is a piranha species native from the lower Paraná River basin and has been invasive in the upper Paraná River basin since the 1980s. In piranhas, sounds of different species have different features.
Eric Parmentier +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Adaptive parallelism and Piranha
Computer, 1995Desktop computers are idle much of the time. Ongoing trends make aggregate LAN "waste"-idle compute cycles-an increasingly attractive target for recycling. Piranha, a software implementation of adaptive parallelism, allows these waste cycles to be recaptured by putting them to work running parallel applications.
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Ultrastructure of sonic muscles of piranhas (Serrasalmidae)
Journal of Morphology, 2022Abstract Among piranhas, different species are able to produce sounds but not all of them use the same mechanism. In all species, the sound‐producing muscle originates on the second vertebra, but the insertion differs.
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