Functional Ecology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
35(12), P. 2663 - 2678
Published: Aug. 3, 2021
Abstract
Climate
change
is
putting
the
fate
of
ectothermic
animals
at
stake
because
their
body
temperature
closely
tracks
environmental
temperatures.
The
ability
to
adjust
thermal
limits
and
preference
through
acclimation
(i.e.
capacity)
may
compensate
for
changes.
However,
although
necessary
forecasting
future
ectotherms
in
a
changing
climate,
knowledge
on
factors
modulating
these
plastic
responses
fragmentary.
For
instance,
influence
an
animal's
sex
driving
capacity
has
been
underappreciated.
Here,
we
present
first
systematic
review
meta‐analysis
differences
capacity.
Using
239
effect
sizes
from
37
studies
44
species,
revealed
that
males
females
did
not
differ
significantly
overall
acclimate
preference.
some
instances,
expressed
greater
than
males.
In
wild
animals,
had
heat
tolerance
plasticity
addition,
cold
terrestrial
habitats,
but
strength
direction
this
sexual
dimorphism
was
associated
with
duration
acclimation.
We
also
found
negative
correlation
between
mass
plasticity.
Finally,
demonstrated
each
remarkably
limited.
It
important
acknowledge
above
effects
were
weak
heterogeneous.
Hence,
species
investigated,
minor
translate
into
major
ecological
mismatch
sexes
climate
change.
Our
over
75%
identified
either
report
or
confounded
animals.
This
under‐reporting
cause
overlook
ecologically
relevant
taxa.
stress
need
further
research
sex‐based
synthesis
provides
additional
evidence
temperatures
limited,
likely
insufficient
impacts
A
free
Plain
Language
Summary
can
be
within
Supporting
Information
article.
Ecology Letters,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
22(10), P. 1690 - 1708
Published: July 8, 2019
Abstract
Mosquito‐borne
diseases
cause
a
major
burden
of
disease
worldwide.
The
vital
rates
these
ectothermic
vectors
and
parasites
respond
strongly
nonlinearly
to
temperature
therefore
climate
change.
Here,
we
review
how
trait‐based
approaches
can
synthesise
mechanistically
predict
the
dependence
transmission
across
vectors,
pathogens,
environments.
We
present
11
pathogens
transmitted
by
15
different
mosquito
species
–
including
globally
important
like
malaria,
dengue,
Zika
synthesised
from
previously
published
studies.
Transmission
varied
unimodally
with
temperature,
peaking
at
23–29ºC
declining
zero
below
9–23ºC
above
32–38ºC.
Different
traits
restricted
low
versus
high
temperatures,
effects
on
both
parasite
species.
Temperate
exhibit
broader
thermal
ranges
cooler
minima
optima
than
tropical
pathogens.
Among
malaria
Ross
River
virus
had
lower
(25–26ºC)
while
dengue
viruses
highest
(29ºC)
optima.
expect
warming
increase
but
decrease
Key
directions
for
future
work
include
linking
mechanistic
models
field
transmission,
combining
control
measures,
incorporating
trait
variation
variation,
investigating
adaptation
migration.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
374(1778), P. 20190036 - 20190036
Published: June 17, 2019
Linking
variation
in
species'
traits
to
large-scale
environmental
gradients
can
lend
insight
into
the
evolutionary
processes
that
have
shaped
functional
diversity
and
future
responses
change.
Here,
we
ask
how
heat
cold
tolerance
vary
as
a
function
of
latitude,
elevation
climate
extremes,
using
an
extensive
global
dataset
ectotherm
endotherm
thermal
limits,
while
accounting
for
methodological
acclimation
temperature,
ramping
rate
duration
exposure
among
studies.
We
show
previously
reported
relationships
between
limits
latitude
ectotherms
are
robust
methods.
Heat
terrestrial
declined
marginally
towards
higher
latitudes
did
not
with
elevation,
whereas
freshwater
marine
more
steeply
latitude.
By
contrast,
marine,
intertidal,
ectotherms,
elevations
on
land.
In
all
realms,
both
upper
lower
increased
extreme
daily
suggesting
different
experienced
extremes
across
realms
explain
patterns,
predicted
under
Climate
Extremes
Hypothesis
.
Statistically
improved
model
fits,
slopes
ambient
temperature.
Our
results
suggest
fundamentally
patterns
found
earth's
may
be
largely
explained
by
differences
episodic
updating
macrophysiological
‘rules’.
This
article
is
part
theme
issue
‘Physiological
diversity,
biodiversity
change:
testing
key
hypotheses
involving
temperature
oxygen’.
Physiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
38(3), P. 141 - 158
Published: Feb. 14, 2023
This
review
is
focused
on
the
questions
of
why
fish
exhibit
heat
failure
at
thermal
extremes
and
which
physiological
mechanisms
determine
acute
upper
tolerance.
We
propose
that
rapid
direct
impacts
act
through
three
fundamental
molecular
reaction
rates,
protein
structure,
membrane
fluidity.
During
warming,
these
effects
then
lead
to
loss
equilibrium
death
various
cellular,
organ,
pathways.
These
pathways
include
mitochondrial
dysfunction,
oxygen
limitation,
impacted
excitability
excitable
cells
eventually
neural
and/or
muscular
failure.
The
may
also
homeostasis
subsequent
There
strong
evidence
in
some
species
for
limitation
processes
against
it
other
contexts.
limiting
during
warming
therefore
appear
differ
between
species,
life
stages,
recent
history.
conclude
a
single
mechanism
underpinning
tolerance
across
contexts
will
not
be
found.
Therefore,
we
future
avenues
research
can
elucidate
major
patterns
limitations
fish.
Ecology Letters,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
25(10), P. 2245 - 2268
Published: Aug. 25, 2022
Understanding
the
factors
affecting
thermal
tolerance
is
crucial
for
predicting
impact
climate
change
will
have
on
ectotherms.
However,
role
developmental
plasticity
plays
in
allowing
populations
to
cope
with
extremes
poorly
understood.
Here,
we
meta-analyse
how
initially
and
persistently
impacted
by
early
(embryonic
juvenile)
environments
using
data
from
150
experimental
studies
138
ectothermic
species.
Thermal
only
increased
0.13°C
per
1°C
temperature
substantial
variation
(~36%)
was
result
of
shared
evolutionary
history
species
ecology.
Aquatic
ectotherms
were
more
than
three
times
as
plastic
terrestrial
Notably,
embryos
expressed
weaker
but
heterogenous
older
life
stages,
numerous
responses
appearing
non-adaptive.
While
temperatures
did
not
persistent
effects
overall,
vastly
under-studied,
their
direction
magnitude
varied
ontogeny.
Embryonic
stages
may
represent
a
critical
window
vulnerability
changing
urge
researchers
consider
when
assessing
Overall,
our
synthesis
suggests
that
changes
rarely
reach
levels
perfect
compensation
provide
limited
benefit
environments.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Sept. 8, 2022
Extreme
temperature
events
are
increasing
in
frequency
and
intensity
due
to
climate
change.
Such
threaten
insects,
including
pollinators,
pests
disease
vectors.
Insect
critical
thermal
limits
can
be
enhanced
through
acclimation,
yet
evidence
that
plasticity
aids
survival
at
extreme
temperatures
is
limited.
Here,
using
meta-analyses
across
1374
effect
sizes,
74
studies
102
species,
we
show
limit
pervasive
but
generally
weak:
per
1
°C
rise
acclimation
temperature,
maximum
increases
by
0.09
°C;
decline,
minimum
decreases
0.15
°C.
Moreover,
small
significant
publication
bias
suggests
the
magnitude
of
marginally
overestimated.
We
find
juvenile
insects
more
plastic
than
adults,
highlighting
physiological
responses
vary
ontogeny.
Overall,
likely
limited
benefit
during
climatic
events,
need
under-represented
taxa
geographic
regions.
The Lancet Planetary Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
8(4), P. e270 - e283
Published: April 1, 2024
The
concurrent
pressures
of
rising
global
temperatures,
rates
and
incidence
species
decline,
emergence
infectious
diseases
represent
an
unprecedented
planetary
crisis.
Intergovernmental
reports
have
drawn
focus
to
the
escalating
climate
biodiversity
crises
connections
between
them,
but
interactions
among
all
three
been
largely
overlooked.
Non-linearities
dampening
reinforcing
make
considering
interconnections
essential
anticipating
challenges.
In
this
Review,
we
define
exemplify
causal
pathways
that
link
change,
loss,
disease.
A
literature
assessment
case
studies
show
mechanisms
certain
pairs
are
better
understood
than
others
full
triad
is
rarely
considered.
Although
challenges
evaluating
these
interactions—including
a
mismatch
in
scales,
data
availability,
methods—are
substantial,
current
approaches
would
benefit
from
expanding
scientific
cultures
embrace
interdisciplinarity
integrating
animal,
human,
environmental
perspectives.
Considering
suite
be
transformative
for
health
by
identifying
potential
co-benefits
mutually
beneficial
scenarios,
highlighting
where
narrow
on
solutions
one
pressure
might
aggravate
another.
Global Change Biology,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
25(3), P. 927 - 937
Published: Nov. 28, 2018
Climate
change
might
drive
species
declines
by
altering
interactions,
such
as
host-parasite
interactions.
However,
few
studies
have
combined
experiments,
field
data,
and
historical
climate
records
to
provide
evidence
that
an
interaction
between
disease
caused
any
host
declines.
A
recently
proposed
hypothesis,
the
thermal
mismatch
could
identify
are
vulnerable
under
because
it
predicts
cool-
warm-adapted
hosts
should
be
at
unusually
warm
cool
temperatures,
respectively.
Here,
we
conduct
experiments
on
Atelopus
zeteki,
a
critically
endangered,
captively
bred
frog
prefers
relatively
show
frogs
high
pathogen
loads
mortality
rates
only
when
exposed
combination
of
pathogenic
chytrid
fungus
(Batrachochytrium
dendrobatidis)
predicted
hypothesis.
Further,
tested
various
hypotheses
explain
recent
experienced
in
amphibian
genus
thought
associated
with
B.
dendrobatidis
reveal
these
best
explained
As
our
rapid
increases
temperature
infectious
account
for
patterns
declines,
especially
adapted
environments.
After
combining
declining
spatiotemporal
field,
findings
consistent
hypothesis
widespread
including
possible
extinctions,
been
driven
increasing
temperatures
disease.
Moreover,
suggest
conditions
will
most
mean
emerging
diseases.
Science,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
370(6519)
Published: Nov. 20, 2020
Climate
change
alters
disease
risks
appears
to
be
provoking
changes
in
the
patterns
and
intensity
of
infectious
diseases.
For
example,
when
conditions
are
cool,
amphibians
from
warm
climates
experience
greater
burdens
infection
by
chytrid
fungus
than
hosts
cool
regions.
Cohen
et
al.
undertook
a
global
metanalysis
383
studies
test
whether
this
“thermal
mismatch”
hypothesis
holds
true
over
gamut
host-pathogen
relationships.
The
authors
combined
date
location
data
with
selection
host
parasite
traits
weather
data.
In
resulting
model,
fungal
risk
increased
sharply
under
cold
abnormalities
climates,
whereas
bacterial
prevalence
climates.
Warming
is
projected
benefit
helminths
more
other
parasites,
viral
infections
showed
less
obvious
relationships
climate
change.
Science
,
issue
p.
eabb1702
Global Ecology and Biogeography,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
28(7), P. 1018 - 1037
Published: April 15, 2019
Abstract
Aim
To
test
if
physiological
acclimation
can
buffer
species
against
increasing
extreme
heat
due
to
climate
change.
Location
Global.
Time
period
1960
2015.
Major
taxa
studied
Amphibians,
arthropods,
brachiopods,
cnidarians,
echinoderms,
fishes,
molluscs,
reptiles.
Methods
We
draw
together
new
and
existing
data
quantifying
the
warm
response
in
319
as
ratio
(ARR):
increase
upper
thermal
limit
per
degree
experimental
temperature.
develop
worst‐case
scenario
projections
calculate
number
of
years
generations
gained
by
ARR
until
loss
safety.
further
compute
a
vulnerability
score
that
integrates
across
variables
estimating
exposure
change
species‐specific
tolerance
through
traits,
including
plasticity,
generation
time
latitudinal
range
extent.
Results
is
highly
variable,
but
with
marked
differences
taxa,
habitats
latitude.
Polar
terrestrial
arthropods
show
high
ARRs
[95%
confidence
(UCL95%)
=
0.68],
do
some
polar
aquatic
invertebrates
were
acclimated
for
extended
durations
(ARR
>
0.4).
While
this
plasticity
buys
100s
safety
lost,
combination
long
times
leads
decreased
potential
evolutionary
adaptation.
Additionally,
27%
marine
have
no
capacity
reptiles
amphibians
minimal
(UCL95%
0.16).
Low
restricted
ranges
combine
distinguish
reptiles,
being
vulnerable
amongst
ectotherms.
Main
conclusions
In
combined
effects
provide
before
lost.
The
accuracy
assessments
will
be
improved
considering
multiple
aspects
species’
biology
that,
may
persistence
under
events,
probability
rescue.