L. Haynes results 73
· Newest (Page 1/3, per page 25)
Author: L. Haynes ×Clear All Filters
Search Results
Structural biology has seen the evolution of multiple pioneering experimental techniques over the last few decades, with leaps in technology and software facilitating rapid solution of crystal structures and the ‘resolution revolution’ in cryo-electron microscopy. Higher magnetic field strengths have expanded the development of magnetic resonance techniques and their ability to study protein dynamics and conformational diversi...
Purpose A priori cardiovascular (CV) health status may impact reductions in risk factors and CV mortality and morbidity following exercise training, although this is not fully understood. Therefore, the purpose of the study was to examine if endothelial function (assessed via flow mediated dilation; FMD%), predicts the magnitude of change in CV risk factors or fitness following exercise training. Methods We pooled data from 33...
Insights Into Spatial Synchrony Enabled by Long‐Term DataNARA Subscribed
Spatial synchrony, the tendency for temporal fluctuations in an ecological variable to be positively associated in different locations, is a widespread and important phenomenon in ecology. Understanding of the nature and mechanisms of synchrony, and how synchrony is changing, has developed rapidly over the past 2 decades. Many recent developments have taken place through the study of long‐term data sets. Here, we review and sy...
Classification of Lake Michigan snow days for estimation of the lake‐effect contribution to the downward trend in November snowfallNARA Subscribed
The substantial impact of Lake‐effect snow in the Laurentian Great Lakes has led to interest in the impact of climate change on snowfall in the region. A recent assessment of Lake Michigan snowfall revealed a marked decrease in November snowfall since the 1950s, associated with a warming‐induced reduction in the fraction of precipitation days occurring as snowfall. Herein, in order to identify the trend contribution from Lake‐...
Genomics of natural populations: Evolutionary forces that establish and maintain gene arrangements in Drosophila pseudoobscuraNARA Subscribed
The evolution of complex traits in heterogeneous environments may shape the order of genes within chromosomes. Drosophila pseudoobscura has a rich gene arrangement polymorphism that allows one to test evolutionary genetic hypotheses about how chromosomal inversions are established in populations. D. pseudoobscura has >30 gene arrangements on a single chromosome that were generated through a series of overlapping inversion muta...
Pedigree Reconstruction with Genome-Wide Markers in PotatoNARA Subscribed
Social buffering in a eusocial invertebrate: termite soldiers reduce the lethal impact of competitor cues on workersNARA Subscribed
While the impact of predator‐induced stress on prey has received considerable attention, there has been far less research into the effect of competitors. Cues from aggressive competitors should be particularly likely to evoke behavioral and/or physiological responses, since they may be indicative of both direct (interference) and indirect (exploitative) threats. The danger posed by such competitors, and the “fear” they evoke,...
Invasion in patchy landscapes is affected by dispersal mortality and mate‐finding failureNARA Subscribed
Range expansions are a function of population growth and dispersal, and nascent populations often must overcome demographic Allee effects (positive density dependence at low population densities) driven by factors such as mate‐finding failure. Given the importance of individual movement to mate finding, links between landscape structure and movement may be critical to range expansion; however, landscape effects on other factor...