FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4366390695> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4366390695 endingPage "615" @default.
• W4366390695 startingPage "615" @default.
• W4366390695 abstract "Climatic extremes, such as heat waves, are increasing in frequency, intensity and duration under anthropogenic climate change. These extreme events pose a great threat to many organisms, and especially ectotherms, which are susceptible to high temperatures. In nature, many ectotherms, such as insects, may seek cooler microclimates and ’ride out´ extreme temperatures, especially when these are transient and unpredictable. However, some ectotherms, such as web-building spiders, may be more prone to heat-related mortality than more motile organisms. Adult females in many spider families are sedentary and build webs in micro-habitats where they spend their entire lives. Under extreme heat, they may be limited in their ability to move vertically or horizontally to find cooler microhabitats. Males, on the other hand, are often nomadic, have broader spatial distributions, and thus might be better able to escape exposure to heat. However, life-history traits in spiders such as the relative body size of males and females and spatial ecology also vary across different taxonomic groups based on their phylogeny. This may make different species or families more or less susceptible to heat waves and exposure to very high temperatures. Selection to extreme temperatures may drive adaptive responses in female physiology, morphology or web site selection in species that build small or exposed webs. Male spiders may be better able to avoid heat-related stress than females by seeking refuge under objects such as bark or rocks with cooler microclimates. Here, we discuss these aspects in detail and propose research focusing on male and female spider behavior and reproduction across different taxa exposed to temperature extremes." @default.
• W4366390695 created "2023-04-21" @default.
• W4366390695 creator A5003867038 @default.
• W4366390695 creator A5059427249 @default.
• W4366390695 date "2023-04-18" @default.
• W4366390695 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4366390695 title "Climate Change, Extreme Temperatures and Sex-Related Responses in Spiders" @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1198712650 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1970778192 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1973188816 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1978492963 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1979490160 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1981043349 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1982655429 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1987777789 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1992244678 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1994839817 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1995732375 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W1999474679 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2000077539 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2006763042 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2007454411 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2015484977 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2024649846 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2036479846 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2038965989 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2044947565 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2049377387 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2060497133 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2061099009 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2061485087 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2067391925 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2075578011 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2076965629 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2083050921 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2087513320 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2095311445 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2097856811 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2099320848 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2100135944 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2100303180 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2105857021 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2106431100 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2106590499 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2106614657 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2107210991 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2109130870 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2114983539 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2115886551 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2118337700 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2125461399 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2125550848 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2131016412 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2131045871 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2133204577 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2135858501 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2136800481 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2139005031 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2140762740 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2143993910 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2144797652 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2149507322 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2150157446 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2150845327 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2151050814 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2153315796 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2154433795 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2154522844 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2155728864 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2159746071 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2161062056 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2161783224 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2164289655 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2167476198 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2167981628 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2171747193 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2172753738 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2173115375 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2280404051 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2315144552 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2333107853 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2515706791 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2580117970 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2582130506 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2589708167 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2596131175 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2609595753 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2724327356 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2734667545 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2754394513 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2754584182 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2767061665 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2800283580 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2808479943 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2809648736 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2896548525 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2899777962 @default.
• W4366390695 cites W2904186024 @default.

• next