FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1569501361> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1569501361 abstract "Associations between the evolutionary loss or gain of colours and habitat can be informative about how environment drives colour evolution, and provide insight into their functions. Despite a wealth of studies on colours, the function of many colour patches are not well understood. This is especially the case for dark facial markings. Dark facial stripes are common in snakes, including many pitvipers, which possess facial stripes that extend from the eye towards the corner of the mouth. We investigated whether the evolutionary loss or gain of facial stripes in New World pitvipers is associated with activity period and habitat, hoping to shed light on their function. First, we examined whether evolutionary loss or gain of facial stripes is associated with nocturnal or diurnal activity. It has been suggested that facial stripes may protect the venom from ultraviolet radiation, which would be higher in diurnal species. Similarly, snakes in open habitats may experience higher ultraviolet radiation than those in closed habitats. Alternatively, we examined whether evolutionary loss or gain of facial stripes is associated with terrestrial or non-terrestrial habitat use. Studies on similar facial markings in other vertebrates indicated that they have a signalling function. If facial stripes in pitvipers have a signalling function, arboreal or saxicolous habitat use may limit signal effectiveness. Hence, we hypothesized that there may be an association between facial stripe evolution and habitat use. Using combined phylogenies that included almost every New World pitviper species, we tested correlations between facial stripes and ultraviolet exposure (activity period and habitat openness) and habitat use (terrestrial or non-terrestrial) using concentrated-changes tests and Pagel’s correlation tests. Our data did not support the hypothesis that ultraviolet exposure influenced facial stripe evolution. Instead, the evolutionary loss of facial stripes was associated with non-terrestrial habitat use, such as arboreal and saxicolous habitats. In these habitats, we suggest the effectiveness of facial stripes as a signal would be limited, leading to their evolutionary loss. © 2011 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2011, 104, 923–933. ADDITIONAL KEYWORDS: aposematic warning – rattlesnakes – signals – ultraviolet radiation." @default.
• W1569501361 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1569501361 creator A5010408769 @default.
• W1569501361 creator A5019064569 @default.
• W1569501361 date "2011-10-12" @default.
• W1569501361 modified "2023-10-10" @default.
• W1569501361 title "Evolutionary losses of facial stripes in New World pitvipers" @default.
• W1569501361 cites W1796399702 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W1979059980 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2006196405 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2013722795 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2014518833 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2016192640 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2022329243 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2023465045 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2042612610 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2044206835 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2045108979 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2057794025 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2065121962 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2068541693 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2070429345 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2073925460 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2074672583 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2080599663 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2084850586 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2085676743 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2103062005 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2111275905 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2112955387 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2118458078 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2126137143 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2126581372 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2134871125 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2135371538 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2137142010 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2141513272 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2143719986 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2153589925 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2165094560 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W2175329840 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W4230364385 @default.
• W1569501361 cites W4231255385 @default.
• W1569501361 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1095-8312.2011.01762.x" @default.
• W1569501361 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
• W1569501361 type Work @default.
• W1569501361 sameAs 1569501361 @default.
• W1569501361 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W1569501361 countsByYear W15695013612015 @default.
• W1569501361 countsByYear W15695013612016 @default.
• W1569501361 countsByYear W15695013612022 @default.
• W1569501361 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1569501361 hasAuthorship W1569501361A5010408769 @default.
• W1569501361 hasAuthorship W1569501361A5019064569 @default.
• W1569501361 hasBestOaLocation W15695013611 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C2777334680 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C78458016 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C82161046 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C185933670 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C18903297 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C2777334680 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C78458016 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C82161046 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C86803240 @default.
• W1569501361 hasConceptScore W1569501361C90856448 @default.
• W1569501361 hasLocation W15695013611 @default.
• W1569501361 hasOpenAccess W1569501361 @default.
• W1569501361 hasPrimaryLocation W15695013611 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W1974703468 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W1996432911 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2014433236 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2042634497 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2075257755 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2091417232 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2098748284 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2111275905 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2115642559 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2137244386 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2146217615 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2152212056 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2226244952 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2768595636 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2912192393 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2914770427 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2924857082 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2948046900 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W2997131614 @default.
• W1569501361 hasRelatedWork W3092546788 @default.
• W1569501361 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1569501361 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1569501361 magId "1569501361" @default.
• W1569501361 workType "article" @default.