Anthropogenic impacts on the earth's climate will likely increase the frequency of extremely high temperatures in certain regions. Many organisms are expected to suffer a decrement in fitness, but some may preserve their performance through behavioral and physiological means.
Anthropogenic impacts on the earth's climate will likely increase the frequency of extremely high temperatures in certain regions. Many organisms are expected to suffer a decrement in fitness, but some may preserve their performance through behavioral and physiological means.
Anthropogenic impacts on the earth's climate will likely increase the frequency of extremely high temperatures in certain regions. Many organisms are expected to suffer a decrement in fitness, but some may preserve their performance through behavioral and physiological means.
To predict responses to climate change, physiological ecologists
must understand the patterns of thermal variation and the
mechanisms by which animals cope with this variation (Burroughs 2007; Angilletta 2009; Chown et al. 2010; Cooper et al. 2010; Dillon et al. 2010). Anthropogenic impacts on the earths climate will likely increase the frequency of extremely high temperatures in certain regions (Solomon et al. 2008). Many organisms are expected to suffer a decrement in fitness (Deutsch et al. 2008; Sinervo et al. 2010), but some may preserve their performance through behavioral and physiological responses