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15_11_2018, Maria Cuenca

15_11_2018, Maria Cuenca

Subido por Carlos Ruiz Benavides, 16/11/18 12:55
"Bringing back 100 years of evolution in one afternoon" Dramatic loss of biodiversity in the last two decades has been associated with human activities. Yet, we understand little of the mechanisms that enable species persistence to anthropogenic environmental changes over evolutionary time. Here, I present ecological and evolutionary responses of a population of Daphnia magna to multiple anthropogenic stressors over six decades. I studied the phenotypic and molecular responses that enabled a population of D. magna to persist across major pollution events, including pesticides and increase of temperature. In this talk I present some of my most interesting findings.
Etiquetas: seminarios ebd
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Versión 1.0

Modificado por última vez por Carlos Ruiz Benavides
16/11/18 12:55
Estado: Aprobado
"Bringing back 100 years of evolution in one afternoon" Dramatic loss of biodiversity in the last two decades has been associated with human activities. Yet, we understand little of the mechanisms that enable species persistence to anthropogenic environmental changes over evolutionary time. Here, I present ecological and evolutionary responses of a population of Daphnia magna to multiple anthropogenic stressors over six decades. I studied the phenotypic and molecular responses that enabled a population of D. magna to persist across major pollution events, including pesticides and increase of temperature. In this talk I present some of my most interesting findings.
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