Showing 1 - 20 results of 3,476 for search '(( marine ((we decrease) OR (mean decrease)) ) OR ( a ((larger decrease) OR (marked decrease)) ))', query time: 0.53s Refine Results
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    The introduction of mutualisms into assembled communities increases their connectance and complexity while decreasing their richness. by Gui Araujo (22170819)

    Published 2025
    “…Parameter values: interaction strengths were drawn from a half-normal distribution of zero mean and a standard deviation of 0.2, and strength for consumers was made no larger than the strength for resources. …”
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    S1 File - by Ingmar Lundquist (46422)

    Published 2025
    “…Culturing at high glucose increased both nNOS and iNOS activities inducing a marked decrease in GSIS in a following short-term incubation at high glucose. …”
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    Biases in larger populations. by Sander W. Keemink (21253563)

    Published 2025
    “…<p>(<b>A</b>) Maximum absolute bias vs the number of neurons in the population for the Bayesian decoder. …”
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    <b>When more isn’t better: Sperm competition decreases fertilization success and motile sperm in two sea urchin species</b> by Luisa Kumpitsch (20874095)

    Published 2025
    “…Further research is needed to explore how sperm competition and gamete interactions shape reproductive success in the marine environment.</p><p dir="ltr">Description of files:</p><p dir="ltr">fertility_data_cleaned.csv: data on <i>Dendraster excentricus</i> fertilization success means for non-competitive- and sperm competition treatment; used for linear mixed-effects models and basic statistics</p><p dir="ltr">fertility_data_cleaned.xlsx : see above </p><p dir="ltr">Fertility_FHL_means.csv: used for plotting and calculate basic statistics </p><p dir="ltr">Fertility_FHL_means.xlsx : see above </p><p dir="ltr">fertility_vigo_cleaned.csv: data on <i>Paracentrotus lividus</i> fertilization success means for non-competitive- and sperm competition treatment; used for linear mixed-effects models and basic statistics , and to filter for 1500 and 7500 sperm/µl which was used for further analysis </p><p dir="ltr">fertility_vigo_cleaned.xlsx: see above </p><p dir="ltr">Fertility_Vigo_means.csv: calculate statistics </p><p dir="ltr">Fertility_Vigo_means.xlsx: see above </p><p dir="ltr">FHL_FandF2.txt: look at differences between post 2h- and 24h fertilization success in <i>D. excentricus </i></p><p dir="ltr">motility_data_cleaned.csv : perm motility data on <i>D. excentricus</i>, used for linear-mixed effects models and basic statistics </p><p dir="ltr">motility_data_cleaned.xlsx: see above </p><p dir="ltr">Motility_Fertility_FHL_Means.csv: motility and fertilization data on <i>D. excentricus</i>, used to check if motility parameters affected fertilization success </p><p dir="ltr">Motility_Fertility_FHL_Means.xlsx: see above </p><p dir="ltr">Motility_Fertility_Vigo_Means.xlsx: : motility and fertilization data on <i>P. lividus</i>, used to check if motility parameters affected fertilization success </p><p dir="ltr">Motility_Fertility_Vigo_Means.csv: see above </p><p dir="ltr">Motility_Urchins.csv: used for plotting motility data in both sea urchin species </p><p dir="ltr">motility_vigo_cleaned.csv: sperm motility data on <i>P. lividus</i> </p><p dir="ltr">Size_Correlation_F.csv: test sizes and fertlilization success of both sea urchin species, to check if test size affects fertilzation success </p><p dir="ltr">Size_Correlation_M.csv: test sizes and fertlilization success of both sea urchin species, to check if test size affects sperm motility</p><p dir="ltr">Size_Correlation_M.xlsx: see above </p><p><br></p><p dir="ltr"><br></p><p><br></p>…”
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    Table 1_Increased intake of marine fish contributed to a decreased odds of comorbid depressive symptoms and coronary heart disease in Chinese adults.docx by Yuncao Fan (20573345)

    Published 2025
    “…Backgrounds<p>Increased consumption of fish has beneficial impacts upon emotional health; however, this benefit for comorbid depressive symptoms and coronary heart disease (DCHD) is not fully clear. We aimed to investigate the relationship between consumption of marine fish and DCHD in Chinese adults.…”
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    Production of the Neurotoxin BMAA by Marine Diatoms Drives Its Widespread Occurrence in Estuarine and Coastal Ecosystems by Chao Wang (146527)

    Published 2025
    “…Finally, we proposed and elucidated a complete biosynthetic pathway of BMAA originating from glutamate, incorporating catalysis by <i>S</i>-adenosylmethionine (SAM)-dependent methyltransferases in diatoms, as inferred through artificial intelligence-based pathway analysis. …”