Titlebook: Ecosystems, Evolution, and Ultraviolet Radiation; Charles S. Cockell,Andrew R. Blaustein Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media New Yor

AUGUR

Book 2001actions of UV radiation with other environmental factors. Because our knowledge of UV effects on whole ecosystems is still at a relatively early stage, an important part of each chapter is an overview of future research directions and indications of where new data and knowledge are needed.

退出可食用

stic interactions of UV radiation with other environmental factors. Because our knowledge of UV effects on whole ecosystems is still at a relatively early stage, an important part of each chapter is an overview of future research directions and indications of where new data and knowledge are needed.978-1-4419-3181-8978-1-4757-3486-7

盡責

鋼盔

Book 2001of publications on the role of UV on ecosystems as a whole. Now that much more is known about the effects of UV radiation at the organism level, we are gaining an understanding of how this impacts on specific ecosystems. From microbial to plant ecosystems, the book examines how changes in UV radiati

BILIO

a dearth of publications on the role of UV on ecosystems as a whole. Now that much more is known about the effects of UV radiation at the organism level, we are gaining an understanding of how this impacts on specific ecosystems. From microbial to plant ecosystems, the book examines how changes in

precede

意見一致

Stephen Rollnick,Michelle Boycottcontinuously growing skeleton via biosynthesis and deposition of calcium carbonate. Growth and death of corals provide habitat structure and topographic complexity that can be exploited by the myriad of algae, invertebrates, and vertebrates that reside in these ecosystems (Hoegh-Guldberg 1999).

phase-2-enzyme

Ultraviolet Radiation and Amphibians,ublethal effects in a number of organisms, including amphibians. At the terrestrial surface, UV-B (280–315 nm) radiation is extremely important biologically. Critical biomolecules absorb light of higher wavelength less efficiently, and stratospheric ozone absorbs most light of lower wavelength (Blaustein et al. 1994a).

Essential

Ultraviolet Radiation and Coral Communities,continuously growing skeleton via biosynthesis and deposition of calcium carbonate. Growth and death of corals provide habitat structure and topographic complexity that can be exploited by the myriad of algae, invertebrates, and vertebrates that reside in these ecosystems (Hoegh-Guldberg 1999).

Mitigate

Residents in other types of institution,sensitive targets. Some of these factors are also changing as the result of human-caused stressors such as climate warming and acid precipitation. All these factors are highly variable in both space and time. We review here some of the most important physical factors in determining the ultimate exposure of a biological target to UV.