Showing 121 - 140 results of 16,297 for search '(((( ((i larvae) OR (via large)) decrease ) OR ( a larger decrease ))) OR ( i large decrease ))', query time: 1.13s Refine Results
  1. 121

    Entanglement of <i>Daphnia magna</i> by Fibrous Microplastics through “Hook and Loop” Action by Cuizhu Ma (11178089)

    Published 2024
    “…In this study, <i>Daphnia magna</i> was exposed to fibrous and fragmentary MPs at concentrations ranging from 1 to 1000 items/mL for 7 days. …”
  2. 122

    Elevation and latitude drives structure and tree species composition in Andean forests: Results from a large-scale plot network by Agustina Malizia (459844)

    Published 2020
    “…Tree stem density and basal area increases with elevation while species richness decreases. Stem density and species richness both decrease with latitude. …”
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    Data_Sheet_1_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.PDF by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…<p>Next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies have revolutionized phylogenomics by decreasing the cost and time required to generate sequence data from multiple markers or whole genomes. …”
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    Data_Sheet_1_Estimating the Prevalence and Genetic Risk Mechanisms of ARFID in a Large Autism Cohort.PDF by Tanner Koomar (10944345)

    Published 2021
    “…ARFID is highly comorbid with autism, and we provide the first estimate of its prevalence in a large and phenotypically diverse autism cohort (a subsample of the SPARK study, N = 5,157 probands). …”
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    Data_Sheet_2_Phenotypic Clumping Decreases With Flock Richness in Mixed-Species Bird Flocks.csv by Priti Bangal (9979259)

    Published 2021
    “…We examined the relationship between phenotypic clumping and flock richness using four variables—body size, foraging behavior, foraging height and taxonomic relatedness. Using a null model approach, we found that small flocks were more phenotypically clumped for body size than expected by chance; however, phenotypic clumping decreased as flocks increased in size and approached expected phenotypic variation in large flocks. …”