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期刊名:Advances in marine biology

缩写:ADV MAR BIOL

ISSN:0065-2881

e-ISSN:2162-5875

IF/分区:0.0/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引98
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Ferdinando Boero Ferdinando Boero
The Cells of Ecosystem Functioning are natural units of management and conservation, allowing for an ecosystem-based maritime spatial planning based on an accurate knowledge of marine biodiversity and ecosystem functioning which, however, i...
Patricia L M Lee,Gail Schofield,Rebecca I Haughey et al. Patricia L M Lee et al.
Why females would mate with multiple partners and have multiple fathers for clutches or litters is a long-standing enigma. There is a broad dichotomy in hypotheses ranging from polyandry having benefits to simply being an unavoidable conseq...
Patricia L M Lee,Graeme C Hays Patricia L M Lee
There have been multiple paternity studies across many taxa, including birds, reptiles and insects, for many decades. Sea turtles are by far the most studied of any group of reptiles with up to ten fathers recorded for a clutch and multiple...
Shawna A Foo,Maria Byrne Shawna A Foo
To persist in an ocean changing in temperature, pH and other stressors related to climate change, many marine species will likely need to acclimatize or adapt to avoid extinction. If marine populations possess adequate genetic variation in ...
Shawna A Foo,Pauline M Ross,Maria Byrne Shawna A Foo
Written to serve as a guideline for future research in this field, this roadmap provides some perspectives on the main developments and remaining challenges in the field of marine animal acclimatisation, adaptive potential and resilience to...
Stephanie Plön,Peter B Best,Pádraig Duignan et al. Stephanie Plön et al.
Little is known about the biology of pygmy (Kogia breviceps) and dwarf (K. sima) sperm whales as these animals are difficult to observe in the wild. However, both species strand frequently along the South African, Australian and New Zealand...
Névia Lamas,Pablo Covelo,Alfredo López et al. Névia Lamas et al.
In the pygmy sperm whale (Kogia breviceps, Blainville 1838), vibrissae are present in neonates, but within a few months the hairs are lost, and the structures remain as empty vibrissal crypts (VCs). In this work, we have studied histologica...
Akira Shiozaki,Shotaro Nakagun,Yuko Tajima et al. Akira Shiozaki et al.
Two species of digenean trematodes of the family Brachycladiidae were obtained from two male dwarf sperm whales Kogia sima that stranded along the island of Kyushu, southern Japan in 2017. From the liver of the first animal, a single, large...
Shin Nishida,Atsushi Uchimura,Yuko Tajima et al. Shin Nishida et al.
The two Kogia species, the pygmy sperm whale (K. breviceps) and the dwarf sperm whale (K. sima), have similar morphological and biological features as well as diets. Both species are deep divers, and both have wide distributions from tropic...
Ayaka T Matsuda,Takashi F Matsuishi,Fumika Noto et al. Ayaka T Matsuda et al.
The diets of pygmy (Kogia breviceps) and dwarf (K. sima) sperm whales in Japanese waters are poorly known. We report new information on the diets of these two species from these waters based on identifiable hard-part remains recovered from ...