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  1. Organismal distribution limits and responses to climate change depend on how physiological performance varies as the environment shifts between optimal and extreme conditions.

  2. When the organ has a higher growth rate than the body as whole, for example, the chela of male fiddler crab, α > 1, which is called positive allometry or hyperallometry.

  3. Jul 25, 2023 · Living in Extreme Conditions. Some organisms live in environments that are very extreme, such as at very high or low temperatures, pressures, or high salt concentrations. An example of habitats where extremophiles are found are deep-sea volcanic vents, where the conditions are extremely hot, under high pressure and there is no sunlight.

  4. May 8, 2017 · Here, we assess the extent to which extreme population responses are individualistic (i.e. whether there is an agreement among species about which years are ‘extreme’), and evaluate whether extreme population responses are important determinants of species' long-term population trends.

    • Georgina Palmer, Philip J. Platts, Tom Brereton, Jason W. Chapman, Jason W. Chapman, Calvin Dytham, ...
    • 2017
  5. Oct 4, 2019 · A limiting factor is a resource or environmental condition which limits the growth, distribution or abundance of an organism or population within an ecosystem.

  6. Sep 8, 2013 · The purpose of this article is to review procedures and therapies used in the difficult, life-threatening clinical circumstances. The authors review five procedures that are rarely used in extreme situations.

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  8. Abstract. Chapter 4 describes how the plastic and flexible bauplan of mammals is adapted for extreme environments and extreme activities. It first examines how mammals survive in extreme cold environments, including polar regions, and then hot and dry environments, including the harshest deserts.

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