2020-04-06

Lizard Ecology: Historical and Experimental Perspectives: 4391: Vitt, Laurie J, and Barry Sinervo), behavioral ecology (A. Stanley Rand, William E. Cooper, Jr.,

2007 May 13, 2010 In Mexico, Sinervo, Miles and Méndez de la Cruz and their students resurveyed 48 species of spiny lizards (Sceloporus) at 200 sites where the May 13, 2010 For many lizards, global climate change is a matter of life and death. Sinervo began focusing his attention on lizard extinctions after he Dec 1, 2012 Quantum Structure in Competing Lizard Communities. Authors:Diederik Aerts, Jan Broekaert, Marek Czachor, Maciej Kuna, Barry Sinervo, Jun 15, 2016 Long before humans were a thing, some lizard species were finding mates using the guidelines of the B. Sinervo and C. M. Lively (1996). May 13, 2010 After compiling the global field data, Sinervo and his colleagues studied the effects of rising temperatures on lizards' bodies, and created a May 2, 2006 A new study of side-blotched lizards in California has revealed the of how cooperative behavior arises from genes," said Barry Sinervo, May 14, 2010 Sometimes it can be too darn hot even for a lizard. said Barry Sinervo of the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University Aug 29, 2012 B. Sinervo Side-blotched lizards are territorial, and thus spatial memory might provide a selective advantage during territory defence. To test Saururus cernuus (Lizard Tail) is a rhizomatous, marginal aquatic perennial boasting erect, branching stems clothed with dark green, heart-shaped leaves, 3- 6 May 13, 2010 But Sinervo's team of scientists turned up local extinctions on several continents.

Sinervo lizard

Those findings, published in Science in 2010, led Sinervo to focus increasingly on the issue of climate change. Sinervo began focusing his attention on lizard extinctions after he noticed an obvious trend during his field work in France. He identified an unsettling pattern of lizard extinctions with French researchers, Jean Clobert and Benoit Heulin, while they were surveying some of their well-documented populations. the last 10 days after ovulation (Sinervo & Licht, 1991). For details about lizard husbandry, laboratory conditions and general routines see Sinervo & Doughty (1996).

If the same genes are responsible for rock-paper-scissors in both lizard species, that would suggest the game is at Erosion of lizard diversity by climate change and altered thermal niches Science. 2010 May 14;328(5980):894-9. doi: 10.1126/science.1184695.

Svensson, Erik, B Sinervo and T Comendant. "Mechanistic and experimental analysis of condition and reproduction in a polymorphic lizard". Journal of evolutionary biology. 2002, 15(6). 1034-1047.

There is a The common side-blotched lizard is a species of small iguanid lizard. Males can grow up to 60 mm (2.4 inches) from snout to vent, while females are typically a little smaller.

Experimental manipulations of side-blotched lizards indicate that pleiotropy is an important component of correlational selection on side-blotched lizard morphs (Sinervo, 2000; Sinervo et al

Finns på SLU-biblioteket, Uppsala Tidskrifter a fish, a lizard and a bird. The single Shine et al. 2001; Sinervo 2001; Hall & Hanlon 2002; probably a lizard (Sinervo & Lively 1996), also. Sidofärgad ödla - Side-blotched lizard Sinervo, B & Lively CM (1996) Rock-sax-pappersspelet och utvecklingen av alternativa manliga Referens: Sinervo, B. et al. Erosion of Lizard Diversity by Climate Change and Altered Thermal Niches.

"Mechanistic and experimental analysis of condition and reproduction in a polymorphic lizard". Journal of evolutionary biology. 2002, 15(6). 1034-1047. According to mate choice models, a female should prefer males with traits that are reliable indicators of genetic quality which the sire can pass on to their progeny. However, good genes may depend on the social environment, and female choice for good genes should be context dependent.
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We measured selection on throat color alleles that arises from mi … Commemorating the loss of "Dr. Lizardo" Barry Sinervo, whose omnivorous scientific interests ranged from lizard behavior to the damage the climate crisis is inflicting on natural ecosystems. THE HERE & NOW: Known as 'Dr.

Sinervo, B. & DeNardo, D. F. Evolution (in the press).
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When selection acts on social or behavioral traits, the fitness of an individual depends on the phenotypes of its competitors. Here, we describe methods and statistical inference for measuring natural selection in small social groups. We measured selection on throat color alleles that arises from mi …

The Here, we compare recent and historical surveys for 48 Mexican lizard species at 200 sites. Since 1975, 12% of local populations have gone extinct.

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Barry Sinervo in 2010 with a pregnant mesquite lizard, one of the species he studied and found that local populations in Mexico had gone extinct due to rising temperatures. (Photo by Jim MacKenzie) Sinervo in 2020 at the UCSC Coastal Science Campus. (Photo by Carolyn Lagattuta)

The science of strategic at play Sinervo’s frequent research collaborator Donald Miles, a fellow lizard expert and professor at Ohio University, remembers a “small but dedicated” group of ecologists and biologists sounding the alarm about climate change around the time he started working with Sinervo in 1993. Larger lizard species, such as collared, leopard, and spiny lizards, and roadrunners are the main predators. In turn, the side-blotched lizards eat arthropods, such as insects, spiders, and occasionally scorpions. As a result of their high predation rate, these lizards are very prolific breeders. These lizards need to bask in the sun to warm up, but it it gets too hot they have to retreat into the shade, and then they can't hunt for food," said Professor Barry Sinervo of the University of Sinervo also led an international team of biologists in a survey of lizard populations worldwide that found an alarming pattern of population extinctions connected to climate change. Those findings, published in Science in 2010, led Sinervo to focus increasingly on the issue of climate change. Sinervo’s frequent research collaborator Donald Miles, a fellow lizard expert and professor at Ohio University, remembers a “small but dedicated” group of ecologists and biologists sounding the alarm about climate change around the time he started working with Sinervo in 1993.