Effects of Temperature on Ectothermic Organisms 1973
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-65703-0_23
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Resistance Adaptations of Marine Invertebrates and Fish to Cold

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Cited by 8 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Indeed, temperature may only be a limiting factor indirectly through its causal effect on these other environmental factors (Scott, 1974;Vernberg & Vernberg, 1983). The ways in which organisms experience, and develop resistance to, environmental stress may also be very similar for high temperature, high salinity, low oxygen concentration and water stress (Vernberg & Vernberg, 1972;Theede, 1973;Newell, 1976;Sullivan & Ross, 1979;Fitter & Hay, 1987;Parsons, 1989). Therefore, it is convenient to combine high temperature, high salinity, low oxygen availability, and water stress into a single suite of conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Indeed, temperature may only be a limiting factor indirectly through its causal effect on these other environmental factors (Scott, 1974;Vernberg & Vernberg, 1983). The ways in which organisms experience, and develop resistance to, environmental stress may also be very similar for high temperature, high salinity, low oxygen concentration and water stress (Vernberg & Vernberg, 1972;Theede, 1973;Newell, 1976;Sullivan & Ross, 1979;Fitter & Hay, 1987;Parsons, 1989). Therefore, it is convenient to combine high temperature, high salinity, low oxygen availability, and water stress into a single suite of conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%