We know that living
organisms respond to changes in their environment.
Such
organisms respond to changes in their environment — such as light and food — by moving, and if these movements can be harnessed, we can use them as motors.
«Our plan includes coastal observations, technology development, remote sensing using satellites, an observational network with moorings to measure CO2, [and] physiological research on how various
organisms respond to changes.»
Not exact matches
There can be no creative
change until persons begin
to get a sense of their own power and responsibility — that is, the ability
to choose
to respond to their
organism's real needs by taking action
to meet them.
An
organism has a dynamic equilibrium which allows it
to assimilate and
respond to a
changing environment in order
to preserve its unique identity.
For Polly and Lawing, rattlesnakes make a good model
organism for tracking how species
respond to climate
change.
The team is trying
to understand life history traits of benthos at the initial stage and the influence of ocean currents in order
to find out how these
organisms expand their habitat and
respond to environmental
changes.
In all species where it has been shown
to delay aging and the diseases of aging, it affects the regulation of energy and the ability of cells and the
organism to respond to changes in the environment as they age.»
How do microbes
respond to spaceflight and relocation, and do genetic
changes occur in the
organisms that could be passed
to future generations?
Although it does not
change the basic rules of evolution, holobionts do have a way
to respond to environmental challenges that is not available
to individual
organisms: They can alter the composition of their bacterial communities.
So we've got
to map not only the 3D location of the
organisms, but the fourth dimension of time
to understand how that community is
changing and
responding to environmental stimuli.
Dr. Beth Shapiro, whose work focuses on how populations of
organisms respond to climate and habitat
change over time, has isolated ancient DNA from a variety of Pleistocene and Holocene species.
The team of scientists also note that
organisms go through different developmental stages with different possibilities
to respond to a
changing environment.
Circadian Rhythms are «physical, mental and behavioral
changes that follow a roughly 24 - hour cycle,
responding primarily
to light and darkness in an
organism's environment.
Designed
to evolve and
change like a living
organism that adapts and
responds to its environment, it adopts the structure of a theatrical play developing over three acts
to be staged over a five - month period.
«In
responding to those rapid
changes in climate,
organisms will encounter a highly fragmented landscape that is dominated by a broad range of human influences,» the study said.
The Max - Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry contributes
to the understanding of how living
organisms — including humans - exchange fundamental resources like water, carbon, nitrogen and energy with their environment, and how this affects and
responds to global climate and environmental
change.
Ecophysiological process - Individual
organisms respond to environmental variability, such as climate
change, through ecophysiological processes which operate continuously, generally at a microscopic or sub-organ scale.
Other uncertainties include imprecise understandings of how complex ecosystems will
respond to climate - and non-climate-induced
changes and the extent
to which
organisms may be able
to adapt
to a
changing climate.
Changes in ecosystem structure can occur when specific organisms respond to surface warming, acidification, changes in nutrient ratios resulting from changes in external sources of nutrients (atmosphere or rivers) and changes in upper trophic levels (fish
Changes in ecosystem structure can occur when specific
organisms respond to surface warming, acidification,
changes in nutrient ratios resulting from changes in external sources of nutrients (atmosphere or rivers) and changes in upper trophic levels (fish
changes in nutrient ratios resulting from
changes in external sources of nutrients (atmosphere or rivers) and changes in upper trophic levels (fish
changes in external sources of nutrients (atmosphere or rivers) and
changes in upper trophic levels (fish
changes in upper trophic levels (fisheries).
In the past glacial cycles
organisms and ecosystems
responded to climate
change by shifting geographical ranges and when unable
to shift local populations died and at times entire species became extinct.
Richard is particularly interested in understanding how the marine biosphere and key
organism traits, such as body size,
responded to the major climatic and environmental
changes of the past, particularly those associated with the key extinction and warming episodes of the Phanerozoic.