Forbush Decrease Catalog at MESSENGER by Emma Davies (12046748)

“…<p>For each Forbush decrease (Fd) identified, we list the associated ICME boundary times i.e. the ICME start, magnetic ejecta (ME) start, and the ICME end times in ISO standard. …”

Reversion to susceptibility was consistent with decreasing relative <i>vanA</i> copy number. by Samuel E. Blechman (19506884)

Data_Sheet_5_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Video_5_Decreased levels of discomfort in repeatedly handled mice during experimental procedures, assessed by facial expressions.MP4 by Julia Swan (14556800)

Image_3_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Image_2_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Image_1_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Image_4_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_6_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_2_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_4_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_3_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Palmitic acid decreases cell migration by increasing RGS2 expression and decreasing SERCA expression by Octavio Galindo-Hernandez (10350992)

A randomized trial of a behavioral intervention to decrease hospital length of stay by decreasing bedrest by Juliana Tolles (8282265)

“…Previous studies of early mobilization have demonstrated improvement in outcomes, but the interventions studied have been resource-intensive. We aimed to decrease the time hospital inpatients spend in bed through a pragmatic mobilization protocol.…”

Table_2_Decreased levels of discomfort in repeatedly handled mice during experimental procedures, assessed by facial expressions.PDF by Julia Swan (14556800)

Image_1_Decreased levels of discomfort in repeatedly handled mice during experimental procedures, assessed by facial expressions.TIFF by Julia Swan (14556800)

Presentation_1_Decreased levels of discomfort in repeatedly handled mice during experimental procedures, assessed by facial expressions.PDF by Julia Swan (14556800)

Table_1_Decreased levels of discomfort in repeatedly handled mice during experimental procedures, assessed by facial expressions.PDF by Julia Swan (14556800)

Data of the article "The physiological cost of being hot: High thermal stress and disturbance decrease energy reserves in dragonflies in the wild" by Eduardo Ulises Castillo-Pérez (20869904)

“…We evaluated thermal stress in 16 insect dragonfly species during two sampling periods (2019 and 2022) in preserved and disturbed sites within a tropical dry forest in western Mexico. …”