Search alternatives:
significant decrease » significant increase (Expand Search), significantly increased (Expand Search)
shape decrease » shape increases (Expand Search), small decrease (Expand Search), step decrease (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
significant decrease » significant increase (Expand Search), significantly increased (Expand Search)
shape decrease » shape increases (Expand Search), small decrease (Expand Search), step decrease (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
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2681
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2682
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2683
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2684
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2685
Results of one-way ANOVA for body fat differences by temperature and sex combination.
Published 2025Subjects: -
2686
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2687
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2688
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2689
High temperatures do not reduce the expression of <i>all insulin-like peptides</i> (<i>Ilps</i>).
Published 2025Subjects: -
2690
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2691
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2692
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2693
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2694
Results of two-way ANOVA for body fat differences by temperature and genotype interaction.
Published 2025Subjects: -
2695
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2696
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2697
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2698
Summary statistics.
Published 2025“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”
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2699
Month of interview by world region.
Published 2025“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”
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2700
Effect by world bank income classification.
Published 2025“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”