FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3037671828> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3037671828 abstract "Abstract Alluvial aquifers are key components of river floodplains and biodiversity worldwide, but they contain extreme environmental conditions and have limited sources of carbon for sustaining food webs. Despite this, they support abundant populations of aquifer stoneflies that have large proportions of their biomass carbon derived from methane. Methane is typically produced in freshwater ecosystems in anoxic conditions, while stoneflies (Order: Plecoptera) are thought to require highly oxygenated water. The potential importance of methane‐derived food resources raises the possibility that stonefly consumers have evolved anoxia‐resistant behaviors and physiologies. Here we tested the anoxic and hypoxic responses of 2,445 stonefly individuals in three aquifer species and nine benthic species. We conducted experimental trials in which we reduced oxygen levels, documented locomotor activity, and measured survival rates. Compared to surface‐dwelling benthic relatives, stoneflies from the alluvial aquifer on the Flathead River (Montana) performed better in hypoxic and anoxic conditions. Aquifer species sustained the ability to walk after 4–76 h of anoxia vs. 1 h for benthic species and survived on average three times longer than their benthic counterparts. Aquifer stoneflies also sustained aerobic respiration down to much lower levels of ambient oxygen. We show that aquifer taxa have gene sequences for hemocyanin, an oxygen transport respiratory protein, representing a possible mechanism for surviving low oxygen. This remarkable ability to perform well in low‐oxygen conditions is unique within the entire order of stoneflies (Plecoptera) and uncommon in other freshwater invertebrates. These results show that aquifer stoneflies can exploit rich carbon resources available in anoxic zones, which may explain their extraordinarily high abundance in gravel‐bed floodplain aquifers. These stoneflies are part of a novel food web contributing biodiversity to river floodplains." @default.
• W3037671828 created "2020-07-02" @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5003455712 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5024300612 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5026728934 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5027974112 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5029103529 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5046574459 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5051760478 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5066972472 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5070863467 @default.
• W3037671828 creator A5090026181 @default.
• W3037671828 date "2020-08-26" @default.
• W3037671828 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W3037671828 title "Remarkable anoxia tolerance by stoneflies from a floodplain aquifer" @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1567355495 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1848568106 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1938287123 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1965759713 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1971907102 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1973441434 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1980468266 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1990056645 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W1995529611 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2005006318 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2020575722 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2027629365 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2039178146 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2044770872 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2054755634 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2055681293 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2056286794 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2059177949 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2064859299 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2066222309 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2067617968 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2071719319 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2078026080 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2080583728 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2084905420 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2096154764 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2108860261 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2114670114 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2117023957 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2170612862 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2206104125 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2268823210 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2312312424 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2501087732 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2528478802 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2555591434 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2773532026 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2785946055 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2969613273 @default.
• W3037671828 cites W2990919177 @default.
• W3037671828 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/ecy.3127" @default.
• W3037671828 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32598026" @default.
• W3037671828 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3037671828 type Work @default.
• W3037671828 sameAs 3037671828 @default.
• W3037671828 citedByCount "10" @default.
• W3037671828 countsByYear W30376718282020 @default.
• W3037671828 countsByYear W30376718282022 @default.
• W3037671828 countsByYear W30376718282023 @default.
• W3037671828 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5003455712 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5024300612 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5026728934 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5027974112 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5029103529 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5046574459 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5051760478 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5066972472 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5070863467 @default.
• W3037671828 hasAuthorship W3037671828A5090026181 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C108970007 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C125471540 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C155681218 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C187320778 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C75622301 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C76177295 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C76886044 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C83042747 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C108970007 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C125471540 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C127313418 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C155681218 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C187320778 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C18903297 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C39432304 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C75622301 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C76177295 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C76886044 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C83042747 @default.
• W3037671828 hasConceptScore W3037671828C86803240 @default.
• W3037671828 hasFunder F4320306076 @default.

• next