199 Works
How do coral reef fishes develop into athletes?
Adam Tyler DownieThe impacts of microcredit on rural Vietnamese households
Chung Thanh PhanRanaviral infection in Australian freshwater turtles
Wytamma WirthConservation of Birds in Fragmented Landscapes Requires Protected Areas
Robert Timmers, Marijke Van Kuijk, Pita Verweij, Jaboury Ghazoul, Yann Hautier, William Laurance, Stefan Arriaga-Weiss, Robert Askins, Corrado Battisti, Åke Berg, Gretchen Daily, Cristián Estades, Beatrice Frank, Reiko Kurosawa, Rosamund Pojar, John Woinarski & Merel Soons
For successful conservation of biodiversity, it is vital to know whether protected areas in increasingly fragmented landscapes effectively conserve species. However, how large habitat fragments must be and what level of protection is required to sustain species, remains poorly known. We compiled a global dataset on almost 2000 bird species in 741 forest fragments varying in size and protection status, and show that protection is associated with higher bird occurrence, especially for threatened species. Protection...
Current approaches in managing food allergy in Australian settings
Michael John SheridanEnhancing diabetes self-management through mobile phone application
Damilola Mary AduThe anti-colitic properties of hookworm protein Na-AIP-1
Geraldine BuitragoA grammar of Mursi, a Nilo-Saharan language
Firew Girma WorkuPhylogenomics, origin and diversification of anthozoans (Phylum Cnidaria)
Catherine McFadden, Andrea Quattrini, Mercer Brugler, Peter Cowman, Luisa Dueñas, Marcelo Kitahara, David Paz-García, James Reimer & Estefania Rodríguez
Anthozoan cnidarians (corals and sea anemones) include some of the world's most important foundation species, capable of building massive reef complexes that support entire ecosystems. Although previous molecular phylogenetic analyses have revealed widespread homoplasy of the morphological characters traditionally used to define orders and families of anthozoans, analyses using mitochondrial genes or rDNA have failed to resolve many key nodes in the phylogeny. With a fully resolved, time-calibrated phylogeny for 234 species constructed from hundreds...
Behavioural repertoire of high-shore littorinid snails reveals novel adaptations to an extreme environment
Terence Ng, Sarah Lau, Mark Davies, Richard Stafford, Laurent Seuront, Neil Hutchinson, Tin Yan Hui & Gray Williams
Species that inhabit high-shore environments on rocky shores survive prolonged periods of emersion and thermal stress. Using two Hong Kong high-shore littorinids (Echinolittorina malaccana and E. radiata) as models, we examined their behavioural repertoire to survive these variable and extreme conditions. Environmental temperatures ranged from 4 ℃ in the cool season to 55.5 ℃ in the hot season, with strong seasonal and daily fluctuations. In the hot season, both species allocated >35 % of their...