Physiological Status Affect Reptiles Thermoregulation’s Strategy: A Review
Yadi Oktariansyah
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BIOVALENTIA Biological Research Journal,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(1), P. 17 - 31
Published: April 15, 2025
As
an
ectotherm
class,
reptiles'
thermoregulation
has
unique
mechanisms
through
the
combination
of
physiological
traits,
behavioral
adjustments,
and
environmental
aspects.
Reptiles
need
to
do
since
their
body
temperature
is
affected
by
experience
status,
which
plays
important
role
in
thermoregulatory
behavior.
This
study
explores
response
strategy
under
various
states,
representing
facts
about
complex
mechanism.
Specific
statuses
such
as
life
stage,
reproduction
immune
health
system,
dehydration,
digestive
have
been
deeply
explored
researchers
identify
effects
these
traits
on
strategies.
These
significantly
affect
temperature,
having
low
Tb
dehydration
state
choosing
higher
promote
food
digestion
state.
However,
consistency
results
may
vary
among
reptile
species
that
refer
more
adjustment
mating
process
rather
than
status.
Different
stages
also
influence
implicate
evolutionary
mechanism
for
gravid
females
obtain
a
thermally
suitable
environment,
especially
embryos.
Under
reptiles
alter
microhabitat
selection
encounter
thermal
environments
water
desiccation
or
climate
change
threats.
Further
research
combines
adjustment,
aspects
biophysical
model
can
contribute
demonstrating
how
strategies
compromise
different
statuses.
For
reptiles,
strongly
associated
with
population
loss.
Therefore,
this
relevant
topics
stand
proxy
conservation
regulation
policymakers
reduce
unfavorable
environment
habitat
degradation.
Language: Английский
Intraspecific variability of bite force in Achala copper lizards in a sexual selection context: who bites harder and when and why?
Biological Journal of the Linnean Society,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
136(2), P. 282 - 292
Published: April 14, 2022
Abstract
Bite
force
in
lizards
is
involved
key
behaviours
such
as
intrasexual
agonistic
and
intersexual
interactions.
The
relationship
between
morphology
function
dynamic
sexual
pressures
can
affect
bite
performance
differently
sexes,
especially
considering
the
biting
position
temporal
changes
related
to
reproductive
cycle.
Achala
copper
lizard
(Pristidactylus
achalensis)
a
highly
dimorphic
with
short
season.
Both
sexes
present
scars;
however,
scar
varies
implying
different
functions.
We
studied
factors
influencing
sex,
body
size,
head
seasonality.
also
compared
maximum
at
two
positions
(frontal
lateral)
(copulation
fighting),
quantified
incidence
pattern
sexes.
Overall,
males
harder
than
females
lateral
bites
were
frontal
ones.
Although
did
not
vary
seasonally
males,
decreased
after
period.
Harder
may
confer
advantages
mating
competition
size
while
benefit
from
seasonal
enhancement
of
for
mate
rejection
cases
unwanted
copulation.
Language: Английский
Thermal biology and locomotor performance of the Andean lizardLiolaemus fitzgeraldi(Liolaemidae) in Argentina
Acta Zoologica,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
104(4), P. 561 - 574
Published: Sept. 26, 2022
Abstract
Ectotherms
thermoregulate
to
maintain
their
body
temperature
within
the
optimal
range
needed
for
performing
vital
functions.
The
effect
of
climate
change
on
lizards
has
been
studied
as
regards
sensitivity
locomotor
performance
environmental
temperatures.
We
thermoregulatory
efficiency
and
Liolaemus
fitzgeraldi
in
Central
Andes
Argentina.
determined
temperature,
micro‐environmental
temperatures
operative
field.
In
laboratory,
we
measured
preferred
calculated
index
efficiency.
estimated
thermal
locomotion
by
measuring
sprint
speed
(initial
velocity
long
sprint)
endurance
at
five
different
Body
was
not
associated
with
either
nor
did
it
show
differences
Thermoregulatory
moderate
(0.61).
Initial
trials
showed
temperatures;
however,
not.
Moreover,
no
significant
among
themselves.
conclude
that
respect
is
an
eurythermic
lizard
experiences
a
large
variation
flexibility
cold.
Language: Английский
Thermo-physiological changes and reproductive investment in a liolaemid lizard at the extreme of the slow-fast continuum
Oscar A. Stellatelli,
No information about this author
Mauro Iván Bonavita,
No information about this author
Candela Victorel
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Experimental Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
227(12)
Published: June 3, 2024
Gravid
female
lizards
often
experience
reduced
thermal
preferences
and
impaired
locomotor
performance.
These
changes
have
been
attributed
to
the
physical
burden
of
clutch,
but
some
authors
suggested
that
they
may
be
due
physiological
adjustments.
We
compared
biology
performance
lizard
Liolaemus
wiegmannii
1
week
before
after
oviposition.
found
gravid
females
had
a
preference
1°C
lower
than
non-gravid
females.
This
was
accompanied
by
change
in
dependence
maximum
running
speed.
The
optimum
for
2.6°C
oviposition
after.
At
relatively
low
temperatures
(22
26°C),
speeds
were
up
31%
higher
However,
at
above
26°C,
achieved
similar
(∼1.5
m
s-1)
regardless
reproductive
stage.
magnitude
parameters
L.
independent
relative
clutch
mass
(clutches
weighed
89%
post-oviposition
body
mass).
suggests
are
not
simply
mass,
also
simultaneously
adjusted
their
own
physiology
short
period
order
improve
allocated
energy
embryonic
development
during
late
Our
findings
implications
understanding
mechanisms
underlying
life
histories
on
fast
extreme
slow-fast
continuum,
where
exhaustion
could
play
an
important
role.
Language: Английский
Restricted use of space in an endemic lizard of the Andes: addressing the effects of intrinsic and environmental factors
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
76(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Language: Английский
Microhabitat use and selection by Pristidactylus scapulatus (Squamata Leiosauridae) in the Puna region of the Central Andes in Argentina
Ethology Ecology & Evolution,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
35(4), P. 488 - 502
Published: Oct. 18, 2022
Understanding
a
species
use
of
space
is
important
as
it
provides
information
about
the
potential
resources
available
in
its
habitat.
The
objective
this
work
was
to
evaluate
and
selection
microhabitat
relates
availability
for
Pristidactylus
scapulatus
Puna
region
Central
Andes
Argentina.
carried
out
at
Quebrada
de
La
Puerta
province
San
Juan
data
recorded
included
according
established
categories.
To
assess
selection,
we
applied
design
usage
vs
calculated
Manly
index
obtain
function
resource
selection.
utilised
rock
greater
proportion
with
respect
availability,
lesser
measure
shrub
bare
soil,
whereas
rejected
cactus
dead
leaves
substrate.
showed
that
substrate
significant
other
microhabitats.
We
conclude
population
P.
has
clearly
saxicolous
habits,
though
necessary
be
aware
aspects
natural
history
truly
understand
how
feeding
or
reproduction
hostile
environments
like
Puna.
In
way
contribute
scarce
existing
knowledge
biology
provide
an
basis
creation
future
priority
areas
conservation
habitat
management
plans
environments.
Language: Английский