37 documents found, page 1 of 4

Sort by Issue Date

Does predation exacerbate the risk of endosymbiont loss in heat stressed hermat...

Madeira, Carolina; Dias, Marta; Ferreira, Ana; Gouveia, Raúl; Cabral, Henrique; Diniz, Mário S.; Vinagre, Catarina

Ocean warming has been a major driver of coral reef bleaching and mass mortality. Coupled to other biotic pressures, corals' ability for acclimatization and adaptation may become compromised. Here, we tested the combined effects of warming scenarios (26, 30, and 32 degrees C) and predation (wound vs. no wound) in coral health condition (paleness, bleaching, and mortality), cellular stress responses (heat shock ...


Study of the effects of nanoplastics ingestion in a freshwater fish (Danio rerio)

Brand, Simon; Nunes, Daniela; Bastos, Rita; Falla, Jairo; Diniz, Mário S.



Warming in shallow waters: Seasonal response of stress biomarkers in a tide poo...

Vinagre, Catarina; Madeira, Diana; Mendonça, Vanessa; Madeira, Carolina; Diniz, Mário S.

Tide pools are rapidly warming environments with low thermal inertia, where organisms are exposed to potentially stressful conditions. This way, tide pools will be among the first and hardest hit environments by climate warming. Studies of thermal stress in situ are rare, but important so that current thermal stress in the wild can be confirmed and serve as reference for the future. This study aims to investiga...


Conserved fatty acid profiles and lipid metabolic pathways in a tropical reef f...

Madeira, Carolina; Madeira, Diana; Ladd, Nemiah; Schubert, Carsten J.; Diniz, Mário S.; Vinagre, Catarina; Leal, Miguel C.

Climate warming is causing rapid spatial expansion of ocean warm pools from equatorial latitudes towards the subtropics. Sedentary coral reef inhabitants in affected areas will thus be trapped in high temperature regimes, which may become the "new normal". In this study, we used clownfish Amphiprion ocellaris as model organism to study reef fish mechanisms of thermal adaptation and determine how high temperatur...


Different sensitivity to heatwaves across the life cycle of fish reflects pheno...

Madeira, Diana; Madeira, Carolina; Costa, Pedro M.; Vinagre, Catarina; Pörtner, Hans-Otto; Diniz, Mário S.

Predicting responses of marine organisms to global change requires eco-physiological assessments across the complex life cycles of species. Here, we experimentally tested the vulnerability of a demersal temperate fish (Sparus aurata) to long-lasting heatwaves, on larval, juvenile and adult life-stages. Fish were exposed to simulated coastal (18 °C), estuarine (24 °C) summer temperatures, and heatwave conditions...


Protein profiling as early detection biomarkers for TiO2 nanoparticle toxicity ...

Sá-Pereira, Paula; Diniz, Mário S.; Moita, Liliana; Pinheiro, Teresa; Mendonça, E.; Paixão, Susana M.; Picado, Ana

ABSTRACT: The mode of action for nanoparticle (NP) toxicity in aquatic organisms is not yet fully understood. In this work, a strategy other than toxicity testing was applied to Daphnia magna exposed to TiO2-NPs: the use of nuclear microscopy and the assessment of protein profile. D. magna is a keystone species broadly used as a model system in ecotoxicology. Titanium (Ti) was found in the D. magna digestive tr...

Date: 2018   |   Origin: Repositório do LNEG

High thermal tolerance does not protect from chronic warming – A multiple end-p...

Madeira, Carolina; Mendonça, Vanessa; Flores, Augusto A.V.; Diniz, Mário S.; Vinagre, Catarina

Animal physiology and ecology are affected by increasing environmental temperatures, and this is particularly relevant in the tropics, where organisms are already living on the warm edge of their thermal windows. Here, we present data on sub-lethal effects of temperature (using molecular biomarkers), thermal tolerance, warming safety margins and body size shifts of a gastropod (Stramonita haemastoma) from tropi...


Thermal stress and energy metabolism in two circumtropical decapod crustaceans:...

Madeira, Carolina; Leal, Miguel; Diniz, Mário S.; Cabral, Henrique; Vinagre, Catarina

Extreme events associated with global warming, such as ocean heat waves, can have contrasting fitness consequences for different species, thereby modifying the structure and composition of marine communities. Here, we examined the effects of a laboratory simulated heat wave on the physiology and performance of two Indo-Pacific crustacean species: the shrimp Rhynchocinetes durbanensis and the hermit crab Calcinu...


Antidepressants in a changing ocean: Venlafaxine uptake and elimination in juve...

Luísa Maulvault, Ana; Santos, Lúcia H.M.L.M.; Camacho, Carolina; Anacleto, Patrícia; Barbosa, Vera; Alves, Ricardo; Pousão Ferreira, Pedro

The presence of antidepressants, such as venlafaxine (VFX), in marine ecosystems is increasing, thus, potentially posing ecological and human health risks. The inherent mechanisms of VFX uptake and elimination still require further understanding, particularly accounting for the impact of climate change-related stressors, such as warming and acidification. Hence, the present work aimed to investigate, for the fi...


37 Results

Queried text

Refine Results

Author





















Date












Document Type



Funding



Access rights



Resource








Subject