The introduction of mutualisms into assembled communities increases their connectance and complexity while decreasing their richness. by Gui Araujo (22170819)

“…When they stop being introduced in further assembly events (i.e. introduced species do not carry any mutualistic interactions), their proportion slowly decreases with successive invasions. (B) Even though higher proportions of mutualism promote higher richness, introducing this type of interaction into already assembled large communities promotes a sudden drop in richness, while stopping mutualism promotes a slight boost in richness increase. …”

Overview of the six original ACTIV-3/TICO trials. by Elizabeth S. Munroe (21568166)

Subjects:

Table 3_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 2_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 5_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 6_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 7_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.xlsx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 1_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Table 4_Road transportation is associated with decreased intestinal motility in horses.docx by Sharanne L. Raidal (3097719)

“…Horses with high heart rates, high sweat scores or abnormal demeanour on arrival demonstrated decreased intestinal motility. Salivary cortisol concentrations increased after transportation (mean difference, 95% CI, for T0 vs T1 was 1.66, 1.09−2.53 nmol/L) and were inversely associated with intestinal motility. …”

Volitional control frequency and intensity in VH (Kapsner-Smith et al., 2025) by Mara R. Kapsner-Smith (22139315)

Subjects:

Cells lacking Cbf11 and/or Mga2 display nutrient-responsive decrease in lipid droplet (LD) content. by Anna Marešová (14375187)

Line graph showing the increase or decrease in the average number of bee swarms caught over the past three years (Mean  by Beatrice T. Nganso (4114768)

The PRAME-AS knockout cells showed a decrease in migration, proliferation, stemness, and viability. by Zahra Hosseininia (22265113)

Naringenin decreases mitochondrial function. by Lauren A. Eanes (20995499)

ECoG timescales decrease during spatial attention. by Isabel Raposo (21615517)

“…Bottom: timescales significantly decrease during covert attention relative to the attend-out condition (two locations: <i>p</i> = 0.0244; four locations: <i>p</i> < 0.0001; mean ± SEM; whiskers indicate maximum and minimum; dots correspond to individual electrodes). …”

Penalty conversions yield large practical decreases, but robustness and generalizability of result are limited by data quality and sample selection. by Ryan J. Treves (13527735)

The linearly decreasing convergence factor a. by Junhao Wei (6816803)

Data from: Colony losses of stingless bees increase in agricultural areas, but decrease in forested areas by Malena Sibaja Leyton (18400983)

“…On average, meliponiculturists lost 43.4 % of their stingless bee colonies annually, 33.3 % during the rainy season, and 22.0 % during the dry season. We found that colony losses during the rainy season decreased with higher abundance of forested areas and increased with higher abundance of agricultural area around meliponaries. …”

Table 1_Effect of decreased suspended sediment content on chlorophyll-a in Dongting Lake, China.docx by Le Zhang (88249)

“…However, the effect of reduced SSC on Chl-a is poorly studied. Here, we compared and analyzed the distribution conditions of Chl-a in 6 representative years for both before the implementation of Three Gorges Dam (TGD) (BIT) and after the implementation of TGD (AIT), using the TM/OLI data and NIR-red inversion model. …”

The reduced virulence of Δalta1 mutants is not primarily due to a decrease in growth. by Shuhuan Zhang (748003)