The fly that came in from the cold: geographic variation of recovery time from low‐temperature exposure in Drosophila subobscura

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Exploring plastic and genetic responses to temperature variation using copper butterflies (2010, methodology): “…stress resistance To test for differences in temperature stress resistance across altitudes, 2 well-established indicators of climatic adaptation, namely chill-coma recovery and heat knockdown time, were used (cf. Hallas et al. 2002, Hoffmann et al. 2002, David et al. 2003, Castañeda et al. 2005).”
Cold adaptation in geographical populations of Drosophila melanogaster: phenotypic plasticity is more important than genetic variability (2004, unknown): “For simplicity we decided to pool the data of males and females, as in other investigations (Gibert et al. 2001; David et al. 2003 ).”
Tolerance landscapes in thermal ecology (2014, background): “Stressful temperatures affect many levels of organization simultaneously and, because their cumulative effects may disrupt different biochemical and physiological processes, break points are expected to occur along the TDT curve (Fig. S2, Supporting information; see also Santos, Casta~ neda & Rezend”