FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2122340232> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2122340232 endingPage "262" @default.
• W2122340232 startingPage "245" @default.
• W2122340232 abstract "CR Climate Research Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout the JournalEditorsSpecials CR 53:245-262 (2012) - DOI: https://doi.org/10.3354/cr01102 REVIEW Surviving in a warmer world: environmental and genetic responses A. Donnelly1,9,*, A. Caffarra2,10, C. T. Kelleher3, B. F. O’Neill1, E. Diskin1, A. Pletsers1, H. Proctor1, R. Stirnemann1, J. O’Halloran4, J. Peñuelas5, T. R. Hodkinson1, T. H. Sparks6,7,8 1School of Natural Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland 2Department of Agroecosystems and Sustainable Bioresources, Research and Innovation Centre, Fondazione E. Mach, 38010 San Michele all’Adige, Trento, Italy 3Herbarium, National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, Dublin 9, Ireland 4School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Enterprise Centre, Distillery Fields, University College Cork, Ireland 5Global Ecology Unit CREAF-CEAB-CSIC, Center for Ecological Research and Forestry Applications, Facultat de Ciències, Campus Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 08193 Bellaterra, Barcelona, Spain 6Fachgebiet für Ökoklimatologie, Technische Universität München, Hans-Carl-von-Carlowitz-Platz 2, 85354 Freising, Germany 7Institute of Zoology, Poznań University of Life Sciences, Wojska Polskiego 71C, 60-625 Pozna, Poland 8Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge, Downing Street, Cambridge CB2 3EJ, UK 9Present address: Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201, USA 10Present address: Centre de Recherche de Climatologie - UMR Biogéosciences, Université de Bourgogne, 21000 Dijon, France *Email: alison.c.donnelly@gmail.com ABSTRACT: There are numerous reports in the literature of advancing trends in phenophases of plants, insects and birds attributed to rising temperature resulting from human-driven climate warming. One mechanism that enables a population to respond rapidly to changes in the environment is termed phenotypic plasticity. This plasticity grants a degree of flexibility to enable the timing of developmental stages to coincide with resource availability. If, however, environmental conditions exceed the plastic limits of an organism, evolutionary change may be necessary in order to ensure continued survival of their populations. We review evidence for phenotypic plasticity and genetic adaptation in phenological characteristics associated with climatic warming. We focus this review on examples from trees, insects and birds. We found many reports of direct observations of phenotypic plasticity but fewer studies providing conclusive evidence of genetic adaptation. Evidence for changes in genes linked with adaptive traits associated with a warming climate was stronger in insects, that have a relatively short life-cycle, than in longer-lived birds and trees. Further research is required to identify both appropriate long-term data sets for a range of species and traits and suitable analytical methods, which will permit the study of the complex interaction between phenotypic plasticity and genetic adaptation of organisms and their populations in response to climatic change. KEY WORDS: Climate change · Phenotypic plasticity · Genetic adaptation · Trees · Insects · Birds Full text in pdf format PreviousNextCite this article as: Donnelly A, Caffarra A, Kelleher CT, O’Neill BF and others (2012) Surviving in a warmer world: environmental and genetic responses. Clim Res 53:245-262. https://doi.org/10.3354/cr01102 Export citation RSS - Facebook - Tweet - linkedIn Cited by Published in CR Vol. 53, No. 3. Online publication date: July 19, 2012 Print ISSN: 0936-577X; Online ISSN: 1616-1572 Copyright © 2012 Inter-Research." @default.
• W2122340232 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5001408795 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5004133097 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5009325230 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5011667204 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5016893899 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5020388063 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5035232726 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5062256842 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5063632545 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5069878854 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5073235220 @default.
• W2122340232 creator A5085220314 @default.
• W2122340232 date "2012-07-19" @default.
• W2122340232 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
• W2122340232 title "Surviving in a warmer world: environmental and genetic responses" @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1483237037 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1494841511 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1522642014 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1535541538 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1563804626 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1571825895 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1579692365 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1584994570 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1627669854 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1748972326 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1923679835 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1963663442 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1965298671 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1966772288 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1969381964 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1970522312 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1970835563 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1971196151 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1972961279 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1973455929 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1977439058 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1980087716 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1981776932 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1983047503 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1985080486 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1985640070 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1987312773 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1990570477 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1992881128 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1995272228 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W1999480729 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2001412971 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2003114797 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2006238966 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2009501176 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2010774191 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2020215561 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2021817636 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2022510963 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2024649846 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2029411945 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2030872722 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2031456245 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2033320386 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2036174256 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2037028501 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2039388573 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2040491265 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2040798984 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2042070448 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2050284116 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2053849811 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2057595177 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2061007562 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W206110177 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2063125021 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2063728840 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2065528070 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2070033497 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2071032946 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2073035337 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2074790160 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2076222552 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2082161300 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2085195965 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2089189973 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2089533588 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2095018870 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2096532275 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2096617863 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2097306312 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2100957088 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2101247628 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2101977959 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2102789024 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2103329134 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2106557393 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2107288398 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2114475394 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2117296076 @default.
• W2122340232 cites W2117959963 @default.

• next