FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W128834553> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W128834553 endingPage "161" @default.
• W128834553 startingPage "143" @default.
• W128834553 abstract "The apparent “goodness of fit” of animals to environments brings into focus immediate adaptations to local conditions. This interaction of organism and environment has led us into a particular way of thinking about the role of hemoglobin in oxygen transport, in which the near omnipotence of natural selection is acknowledged in the design of the protein for function under particular circumstances (e.g., Powers 1980; Perutz 1983). The neo-Darwinian concept of adaptation implies pre-existent problems to which animals are fitted by a dynamical process, the process being “adaptation” (Lewontin 1978). In this view, there is a tendency to perceive natural selection as operating with few constraints, and non- adaptive features, such as those imposed by phyletic inertia, structural and ontogenetic constraints, play only a minor role in shaping the physiological traits of animals. “Some organisms use less oxygen than others under conditions that seem to entail the same effort. Can we say that those organisms that consume less oxygen are more efficient and better adapted? Certainly not, because as long as they are alive, they have all met the requirements for an uninterrupted ontogeny. Comparisons about efficiency belong to the realm of the observer’s descriptions; they are not directly related to what happens in the individual histories of conservation of adaptation.” (Maturana and Varela 1987)" @default.
• W128834553 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W128834553 creator A5073872341 @default.
• W128834553 date "1990-01-01" @default.
• W128834553 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
• W128834553 title "Hemoglobin Physiology in Vertebrate Animals: a Cautionary Approach to Adaptationist Thinking" @default.
• W128834553 cites W1544067914 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1934871394 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1941276651 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1967777941 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1968433370 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1969421248 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1970051883 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1972894344 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1979141927 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1979284596 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1987551304 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1989036016 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1995546118 @default.
• W128834553 cites W1998567323 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2001227292 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2004117348 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2004126067 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2005225632 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2008264704 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2014527222 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2015817818 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2016687245 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2019320700 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2027409753 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2030335063 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2031141369 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2031281105 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2035795132 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2038830206 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2041378493 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2042590786 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2043102863 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2045149031 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2045715795 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2050045404 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2052837393 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2056786330 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2064833299 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2064880273 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2065890062 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2066261007 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2068133732 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2073891593 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2079972244 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2083354372 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2084474978 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2093886867 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2094073411 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2094157016 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2097159869 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2111066185 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2129706030 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2139183754 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2155239233 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2158034097 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2164701356 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2183294152 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2283116883 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2292876929 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2319152716 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2340372800 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2353772476 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2401807361 @default.
• W128834553 cites W2485141737 @default.
• W128834553 cites W4253799116 @default.
• W128834553 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-75380-0_5" @default.
• W128834553 hasPublicationYear "1990" @default.
• W128834553 type Work @default.
• W128834553 sameAs 128834553 @default.
• W128834553 citedByCount "25" @default.
• W128834553 countsByYear W1288345532015 @default.
• W128834553 countsByYear W1288345532023 @default.
• W128834553 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
• W128834553 hasAuthorship W128834553A5073872341 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C137858568 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C139807058 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C150078595 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C188147891 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C75268714 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C78458016 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C81917197 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W128834553 hasConcept C90132467 @default.
• W128834553 hasConceptScore W128834553C104317684 @default.
• W128834553 hasConceptScore W128834553C137858568 @default.

• next