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Mostrando 181 - 200 Resultados de 1,005 Para Buscar '"The Ecologist"', tiempo de consulta: 0.15s Limitar resultados
  1. 181
    “…BACKGROUND: The ocean is one of the world’s most important sources of bioactive chemicals in the marine environment. Microbiologists, ecologists, agronomists, taxonomists, and evolutionary biologists have been increasingly interested in marine microbial natural products (MMNPs) in recent decades. …”
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    Isolation and identification of marine microbial products
  2. 182
    “…The dataset should be of value to applied, basic and theoretical plant biologists and ecologists interested in the Oxytropis species. NEW INFORMATION: The dataset includes 5172 distribution records for 143 species and 15 subspecies of genus Oxytropis DC. …”
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    Diversity and distribution of Oxytropis DC. (Fabaceae) species in Asian Russia
  3. 183
    “…Although aquatic ecologists and biogeochemists are well aware of the crucial importance of ecosystem functions, i.e., how biota drive biogeochemical processes and vice-versa, linking these fields in conceptual models is still uncommon. …”
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    Bridging Food Webs, Ecosystem Metabolism, and Biogeochemistry Using Ecological Stoichiometry Theory
  4. 184
    “…Species Distribution Models often include spatial effects which may improve prediction at unsampled locations and reduce Type I errors when identifying environmental drivers. In some cases ecologists try to ecologically interpret the spatial patterns displayed by the spatial effect. …”
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    Understanding spatial effects in species distribution models
  5. 185
    “…Identifying the function of uncultured microbes in their environments today remains one of the main challenges for microbial ecologists. In this article, we describe a new method allowing simultaneous analysis of microbial identity and function. …”
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    Simultaneous analysis of microbial identity and function using NanoSIMS
  6. 186
    por Swenson, Nathan G.
    Publicado 2011
    “…The beta diversity of communities along gradients has fascinated ecologists for decades. Traditionally such studies have focused on the species composition of communities, but researchers are becoming increasingly interested in analyzing the phylogenetic composition in the hope of achieving mechanistic insights into community structure. …”
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    Phylogenetic Beta Diversity Metrics, Trait Evolution and Inferring the Functional Beta Diversity of Communities
  7. 187
    “…To realize this concept, ecologists rely on data collection technologies providing spatio-temporal data in order to analyze movement. …”
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    Sensing Solutions for Collecting Spatio-Temporal Data for Wildlife Monitoring Applications: A Review
  8. 188
    por Roncal, Julissa
    Publicado 2014
    “…The raw and summary tables disclose the characteristics of each study site and habitats within them, which could be useful to soil scientists, ecologists, and conservationists engaged in similar research activities or meta-analyses in Amazonia.…”
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    Edaphic and light conditions of sympatric plant morphotypes in western Amazonia
  9. 189
    “…It elaborates on concepts and tools which are expected to play a major role in answering these questions, and identifies geographical regions which deserve future attention from marine environmental historians and historical ecologists.…”
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    The Future of the Oceans Past: Towards a Global Marine Historical Research Initiative
  10. 190
    por Dobson, Andy P.
    Publicado 2014
    “…Debates such as this are central to the resolution of broader debates about the role of natural enemies and climate as forces that structure food webs and modify ecosystem function. Ecologists need to significantly raise the profile of these discussions; understanding the forces that structure food webs and determine species abundance and the supply of ecosystem services is one of the central scientific questions for this century; its complexity will require new minds, new mathematics, and significant, consistent funding.…”
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    Yellowstone Wolves and the Forces That Structure Natural Systems
  11. 191
    “…Understanding how microbiomes affect host resistance, parasite virulence, and parasite-associated diseases requires a collaborative effort between parasitologists, microbial ecologists, virologists, and immunologists. We hereby propose the Parasite Microbiome Project to bring together researchers with complementary expertise and to study the role of microbes in host-parasite interactions. …”
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    Parasite Microbiome Project: Systematic Investigation of Microbiome Dynamics within and across Parasite-Host Interactions
  12. 192
    por Connallon, Tim, Sgrò, Carla M.
    Publicado 2018
    “…This has been classically treated by ecologists as an ecological problem and by evolutionary biologists as an evolutionary problem. …”
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    In search of a general theory of species’ range evolution
  13. 193
    “…Identifying the presence of animals based on faecal deposits in modern and ancient environments is of primary importance to archaeologists, ecologists, forensic scientists, and watershed managers, but it has proven difficult to distinguish faecal material to the species level. …”
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    Faecal biomarkers can distinguish specific mammalian species in modern and past environments
  14. 194
    por Servat, Grace P.
    Publicado 2021
    “…Terry Erwin’s race to document arthropod diversity inspired taxonomists, systematists, ecologists, evolutionary biologists, and the conservation community at large, as his curatorial work of more than 50 years at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History and prolific publication record attests. …”
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    Terry L. Erwin and the race to document biodiversity (1940–2020)
  15. 195
    “…They have become the source of interest for various research groups including geologists, chemists, ecologists, or microbiologists. The adaptations of cave-dwelling organisms applied to their survival are complex and some of their properties show potential to be used in various areas of human life. …”
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    Into the Unknown: Microbial Communities in Caves, Their Role, and Potential Use
  16. 196
    “…Plankton imaging systems supported by automated classification and analysis have improved ecologists' ability to observe aquatic ecosystems. Today, we are on the cusp of reliably tracking plankton populations with a suite of lab‐based and in situ tools, collecting imaging data at unprecedentedly fine spatial and temporal scales. …”
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    Machine learning techniques to characterize functional traits of plankton from image data
  17. 197
    “…Deeper insights into dispersal properties and implications require interdisciplinary approaches involving biologists, ecologists and mathematicians. The purpose of this book is to provide a forum for researches with different backgrounds and expertise and to ensure further advances in the study of dispersal and spatial ecology. …”
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    Dispersal, individual movement and spatial ecology: a mathematical perspective
  18. 198
    “…Confronted with the challenge of understanding population-level processes, disease ecologists and epidemiologists often simplify quantitative data into distinct physiological states (e.g. susceptible, exposed, infected, recovered). …”
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    Linking longitudinal and cross-sectional biomarker data to understand host-pathogen dynamics: Leptospira in California sea lions (Zalophus californianus) as a case study
  19. 199
    “…Changing light affects (usually reduces) photosynthetic carbon assimilation and causes decreases in biomass and yield. Ecologists first observed the importance of changing light for plant growth in the understory; other researchers noticed that changing light in the crop canopy also seriously affects yield. …”
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    Effects of Environmental and Non-Environmental Factors on Dynamic Photosynthetic Carbon Assimilation in Leaves under Changing Light
  20. 200
    “…Ecologists and conservation biologists have historically used species–area and distance–decay relationships as tools to predict the spatial distribution of biodiversity and the impact of habitat loss on biodiversity. …”
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    Spatial patterns of phylogenetic diversity
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