This includes places like parts of the eastern Pacific Ocean where small animals like nematodes and specially adapted fish live on the fringes of habitability, subsisting in waters
where oxygen concentrations can be only about 1 % of normal surface water levels.
Not exact matches
Landon was diagnosed with hypernatremic dehydration (a high
concentration of sodium in the blood), cardiac arrest from hypovolemic shock (a condition
where the liquid portion of the blood is dangerously low), and hypoxic - ischemic encephalopathy (a brain injury caused by
oxygen deprivation).
In places
where sea - floor
oxygen levels are a bit higher — about 0.5 — 3 % of
concentrations at the sea surface — animals are more abundant but their food webs remain limited: the animals still feed on microbes rather than on each other.
To isolate the effects of
oxygen concentration, researchers from the University of Colorado compared the rate of SIDS in infants living at high altitudes,
where the air is thin, to those living closer to sea level.
Using molecular beam epitaxy, a well - known technique from semiconductor technology, the group was able to produce RRAM structures
where only the
oxygen concentration was varied while all the rest of the device was identical.
Researchers have discovered the molecular mechanisms by which the roundworm C. elegans senses
oxygen concentrations in the highly variable soil environment
where it lives.
It's unknown
where this space rock came from, but a Mars origin had been ruled out because of the rock's
concentration of
oxygen isotopes.
Hypoxia, or low
oxygen, is an environmental phenomenon
where the
concentration of dissolved
oxygen in the water column decreases to a level that can no longer support living aquatic organisms.
This is because hydrate decomposition primarily occurs in the Pacific Ocean,
where present - day seawater has low
oxygen concentration.
Oxygen concentrations have been dropping off the Northwest U.S. coast and the coast of southern Africa,
where dead zones are appearing regularly.
Asphyxiant gases in the breathing air are normally not hazardous.Only
where elevated
concentrations of asphyxiant gases displace thenormal
oxygen concentration a hazard exists.
where 600 ppmv is the change in O2
concentration (same as that in CO2
concentration... volumes correspond to molecule counts), 200,000 ppmv is
oxygen concentration, and 8000 m the base - e scale height.
There are probably «blooms» of methanotrophs
where the
concentrations are high, and mixed populations of microbes of wildly varing composition across the methane /
oxygen / temperature gradients.