Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4320032593> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4320032593 endingPage "861" @default.
- W4320032593 startingPage "853" @default.
- W4320032593 abstract "Animals often respond to climate change with changes in morphology, e.g., shrinking body size with increasing temperatures, as expected by Bergmann's rule. Because small body size can have fitness costs for individuals, this trend could threaten populations. Recent studies, however, show that morphological responses to climate change and the resulting fitness consequences cannot be generalized even among related species. In this long-term study, we investigate the interaction between ambient temperature, body size and survival probability in a large number of individually marked wild adult female Natterer's bats (Myotis nattereri). We compare populations from two geographical regions in Germany with a different climate. In a sliding window analysis, we found larger body sizes in adult females that were raised in warmer summers only in the northern population, but not in the southern population that experienced an overall warmer climate. With a capture-mark-recapture approach, we showed that larger individuals had higher survival rates, demonstrating that weather conditions in early life could have long-lasting fitness effects. The different responses in body size to warmer temperatures in the two regions highlight that fitness-relevant morphological responses to climate change have to be viewed on a regional scale and may affect local populations differently." @default.
- W4320032593 created "2023-02-12" @default.
- W4320032593 creator A5007873744 @default.
- W4320032593 creator A5014400193 @default.
- W4320032593 creator A5021309296 @default.
- W4320032593 creator A5053083261 @default.
- W4320032593 creator A5068106863 @default.
- W4320032593 creator A5081488555 @default.
- W4320032593 date "2023-02-11" @default.
- W4320032593 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W4320032593 title "Long-term field study reveals that warmer summers lead to larger and longer-lived females only in northern populations of Natterer’s bats" @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1963993837 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1971152354 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1972435394 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1974581784 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1974824843 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1983501589 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1988243468 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W1999883951 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2002439310 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2008674652 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2009239184 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2031179407 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2047495451 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2049079854 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2057595177 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2063327196 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2065784434 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2092778414 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2094579758 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2104603317 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2105993121 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2106953333 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2108456034 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2115683123 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2126522216 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2131681506 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2137539692 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2146815869 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2162065545 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2165258099 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2165785799 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2167809538 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2170360340 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2313273258 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2404015311 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2498185428 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2613781729 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2741280868 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2798027104 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2807165681 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2912391139 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2952648812 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2953250433 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2954747069 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2996695917 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W2998095127 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3017142695 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3086819862 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3087766078 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3112531399 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3137728707 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3161432656 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W3165166140 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4210530432 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4213366097 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4230704462 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4231035293 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4240197510 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4254209063 @default.
- W4320032593 cites W4284960099 @default.
- W4320032593 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s00442-023-05318-9" @default.
- W4320032593 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36773071" @default.
- W4320032593 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4320032593 type Work @default.
- W4320032593 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W4320032593 countsByYear W43200325932023 @default.
- W4320032593 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4320032593 hasAuthorship W4320032593A5007873744 @default.
- W4320032593 hasAuthorship W4320032593A5014400193 @default.
- W4320032593 hasAuthorship W4320032593A5021309296 @default.
- W4320032593 hasAuthorship W4320032593A5053083261 @default.
- W4320032593 hasAuthorship W4320032593A5068106863 @default.
- W4320032593 hasAuthorship W4320032593A5081488555 @default.
- W4320032593 hasBestOaLocation W43200325931 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C112133119 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C132651083 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConceptScore W4320032593C112133119 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConceptScore W4320032593C132651083 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConceptScore W4320032593C144024400 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConceptScore W4320032593C149923435 @default.
- W4320032593 hasConceptScore W4320032593C185933670 @default.