DO NOCTURNAL ECTOTHERMS THERMOREGULATE? A STUDY OF THE TEMPERATE GECKO CHRISTINUS MARMORATUS
By Michael R. Kearney, M. Predavec. 2000
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3775eea99e9917b8ef50be1bd5b39d8a61508ffa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecological Modeling
- Michael R. Kearney
- Warren P. Porter
- Francisco Bozinovic
- S. Cabezas-Díaz
- José A. Díaz
- A. Bauer
- Jorge Soberón
- Jane Elith
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Michael R. Kearney
- Warren P. Porter
- S. Cabezas-Díaz
- L. E. Castañeda
- José A. Díaz
- Francisco Bozinovic
- A. Bauer
- A. Townsend Peterson
In Global and Planetary Change
- Warren P. Porter
- Michael R. Kearney
- S. Cabezas-Díaz
- José A. Díaz
- Francisco Bozinovic
- A. Bauer
- Shai Meiri
- Jane Elith
Citations in the corpus
- MAPPING THE FUNDAMENTAL NICHE: PHYSIOLOGY, CLIMATE, AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF A NOCTURNAL LIZARD (2004, methodology): “We measured the three traits relating to thermal behavior (VTmax, VTmin, and Tsel) using the laboratory thermal gradient described in Kearney and Predavec (2000).”
- CANOPY STRUCTURE, MICROCLIMATE, AND HABITAT SELECTION BY A NOCTURNAL SNAKE, HOPLOCEPHALUS BUNGAROIDES (2003, unknown): “…not to imply that there is complete thermal homogeneity under individual rocks; our analysis does not exclude the possibility of thermoregulation within retreat sites (Licht et al. 1966, Kearney 2002), which may explain the snakes’ preference for larger rocks (Dial 1978, Kearney and Predavec 2000).”
- Seasonal variation in the contribution of different behavioural mechanisms to lizard thermoregulation (2004, background): “1996; Díaz 1997; Schauble & Grigg 1998; Kearney & Predavec 2000).”
- Into the light: diurnality has evolved multiple times in geckos (2015, background): “…nocturnal geckos seem quite capable of regulating body temperature while hidden in retreats during the day (Huey et al., 1989; Downes & Shine, 1998; Kearney & Predavec, 2000; Aguilar & Cruz, 2010) or through occasional daytime basking (Werner, 1969; Pianka & Huey, 1978; Werner & Whitaker, 1978;…”
- Adaptive latitudinal shifts in the thermal physiology of a terrestrial isopod (2004, background): “individuals from a variety of taxonomic groups, including vertebrates, and appears to be quite a general phenomenon (McEvoy, 1984; Cortés et al., 1994; Spicer and Gaston, 1999; Kearney and Predavec, 2000; Willmer et al., 2000; Whiteley et al., 2001).”