Organisms are facing increasing levels of environmental stress under climate change that may severely affect the functioning of biological systems at different levels of organization. Growing evidence suggests that reduction in body size is a universal response of organisms to global warming. However, a clear understanding of whether extreme climate events will impose selection directly on phenotypic plastic responses and how these responses affect ecological interactions has remained elusive.

Climate-related environmental stress in intertidal grazers: scaling-up biochemical responses to assemblage-level processes

MAGGI, ELENA
Primo
;
CAPPIELLO, MARIO;DEL CORSO, ANTONELLA;BENEDETTI CECCHI, LISANDRO
Ultimo
2016-01-01

Abstract

Organisms are facing increasing levels of environmental stress under climate change that may severely affect the functioning of biological systems at different levels of organization. Growing evidence suggests that reduction in body size is a universal response of organisms to global warming. However, a clear understanding of whether extreme climate events will impose selection directly on phenotypic plastic responses and how these responses affect ecological interactions has remained elusive.
2016
Maggi, Elena; Cappiello, Mario; DEL CORSO, Antonella; Lenzarini, Francesca; Peroni, Eleonora; BENEDETTI CECCHI, Lisandro
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11568/810573
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