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Updated guidelines for gene nomenclature in wheatNARA Subscribed
Key message Here, we provide an updated set of guidelines for naming genes in wheat that has been endorsed by the wheat research community. Abstract The last decade has seen a proliferation in genomic resources for wheat, including reference- and pan-genome assemblies with gene annotations, which provide new opportunities to detect, characterise, and describe genes that influence traits of interest. The expansion of genetic in...
Consensus Head Acceleration Measurement Practices (CHAMP): Origins, Methods, Transparency and DisclosureNARA Subscribed
The use of head kinematic measurement devices has recently proliferated owing to technology advances that make such measurement more feasible. In parallel, demand to understand the biomechanics of head impacts and injury in sports and the military has increased as the burden of such loading on the brain has received focused attention. As a result, the field has matured to the point of needing methodological guidelines to impro...
Globally, the bycatch of marine mammals in fisheries represents the greatest source of human-caused mortality that threatens the sustainability of many populations and species. The Australian sea lion ( Neophoca cinerea ) is an endangered species, whose populations off South Australia (SA) have been subject to bycatch in a demersal gillnet fishery targeting sharks since the 1960s. A comprehensive assessment was undertaken of s...
Survival estimates for the Australian sea lion: Negative correlation of sea surface temperature with cohort survival to weaningNARA Subscribed
A bstract The Australian sea lion ( Neophoca cinerea ) population at Seal Bay Conservation Park, South Australia, is estimated to be declining at a rate of 1.14% per breeding season. To better understand the potential causes of this decline, survival rates were examined to 14 yr of age for eight cohorts marked as pups (aged 0.17 yr) between 1991 and 2002. Apparent yearly survival rates (Φ) varied by cohort for pups from markin...
The distribution of plants in relation to pH and salinity on inland saline/alkaline soils in Central Otago, New ZealandNARA Subscribed
The distribution of plant species with respect to soil pH and conductivity was determined at two sites in Central Otago. About 20 species, only eight of them native, were recorded on soils of moderate or greater salinity (conductivity >800 μS/cm) and pH >7.0 at these sites, but a further four native species occur in similar habitat elsewhere in Central Otago. Species formed four ecological groups determined mainly by soil pH r...
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