نتایج جستجو برای: 2 phostoxin tabletscomplex burrow

تعداد نتایج: 2526067  

2006
Rui F. Oliveira

Similar to many other species of fiddler crabs, the interactions of Uca tangeri are influenced by 2 characteristic visual signals: the waving d~sp lay performed by males with their enlarged claw, and the building of structures (mudballs) around the burrow entrance. This study focused on male signalling, male-male competition and female mate choice Female choice and male mating success were inve...

Journal: :Physiology & behavior 2005
Scott J Werner Dale L Nolte Frederick D Provenza

Burrow plugging is readily observed among mammals adapted for digging (i.e., fossorial mammals) as they create and maintain their burrows. We investigated the influence of light, burrow openings, and thermal environment as cues of pocket gopher (Thomomys mazama, Thomomys talpoides) behavior. When given free access to light and no light during artificial-burrow preference trials, both Thomomys s...

2013
Tammy L. Wilson

Pygmy rabbit behavior and above ground burrow characteristics were monitored during seismic exploration in northern Utah in the fall of 2008. Burrow entrance characteristics (height and width) were evaluated at distances up to 250 m from the geophone line before and after the seismic survey. Burrow heights after the seismic survey were significantly lower than pre-treatment measurements 25m fro...

2005
Filip J. R. Meysman Oleksiy S. Galaktionov Britta Gribsholt Jack J. Middelburg

The physical mechanism that drives bioirrigation is strongly dependent on the permeability of the sediment. We advance two mechanisms, each described by a corresponding microenvironment model. In muds, burrow water cannot penetrate the sediment, so bioirrigation is intrinsically driven by diffusional transfer across the burrow wall. This ‘‘diffusive’’ mode of bioirrigation is accurately describ...

Journal: :Biology letters 2012
Koji Seike Robert G Jenkins Hiromi Watanabe Hidetaka Nomaki Kei Sato

Although the deep sea is the largest ecosystem on Earth, its infaunal ecology remains poorly understood because of the logistical challenges. Here we report the morphology of relatively large burrows obtained by in situ burrow casting at a hydrocarbon-seep site and a non-seep site at water depths of 1173 and 1455 m, respectively. Deep and complex burrows are abundant at both sites, indicating t...

2009
D. H. Shull J. M. Benoit C. Wojcik J. R. Senning

The ventilation of burrows by tube-dwelling benthos is understood to be important in determining rates of exchange of solutes between the sediment and overlying water. However, few models have attempted to link the burrow ventilation behavior of tube-dwelling organisms with their geochemical consequences. The classic cylinder model of bioirrigation in muddy sediments (Aller, R.C., 1980. Quantif...

Journal: :Journal of experimental marine biology and ecology 2000
Takegaki Nakazono

Valenciennea longipinnis spawns monogamously in a burrow. After spawning, the paired female constructs a conspicuous mound on the burrow by carrying and piling up substratum-derived materials while the male tends eggs in the burrow until hatching occurs. In this study, the mounds of V. longipinnis were tested in the field to confirm their function of promoting water-exchange in the burrow, and ...

2016
Liang Lu Zhoupeng Ren Yujuan Yue Xiaotao Yu Shan Lu Guichang Li Hailong Li Jianchun Wei Jingli Liu You Mu Rong Hai Yonghai Yang Rongjie Wei Biao Kan Hu Wang Jinfeng Wang Zuyun Wang Qiyong Liu Jianguo Xu

BACKGROUND After the earthquake on 14, April 2010 at Yushu in China, a plague epidemic hosted by Himalayan marmot (Marmota himalayana) became a major public health concern during the reconstruction period. A rapid assessment of the distribution of Himalayan marmot in the area was urgent. The aims of this study were to analyze the relationship between environmental factors and the distribution o...

Journal: :Zoological science 2007
Mantaro Hironaka Sumio Tojo Shintaro Nomakuchi Lisa Filippi Takahiko Hariyama

Females of the subsocial shield bug, Parastrachia japonensis (Parastrachiidae), are central-place foragers, collecting drupes for their young from nearby host trees by walking along the forest floor both during the day and at night. Because burrows are often some distance from the drupe-shedding tree, the bugs must repeatedly leave their burrows, search for drupes, and return to the burrows. Af...

Journal: :Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases 1950

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