Search for dissertations about: "Multiple threats"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 38 swedish dissertations containing the words Multiple threats.
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1. Zooplankton responses to multiple threats within and across generations
Abstract : In their natural environments, organisms are unlikely to be distributed randomly but instead they are constantly faced with multiple and variable threats. In order to maximise survival, they need to be able to perceive the present threat level and respond accordingly. READ MORE
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2. Phenotypic responses of zooplankton to variable conditions
Abstract : Organisms are continually challenged by multiple threats in the environment, and such threats are seldom constant in either time or space. Therefore, organisms must maintain physiological, behavioural, morphological and life- history adaptations across environments to prevent reductions in fitness. READ MORE
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3. Psychological methods for the assessment of chronic toxic encephalopathy and multiple chemical sensitivity
Abstract : The dissertation deals with psychological methods aimed at improving the understanding and assessment of two disorders related to contact with chemicals: solvent-induced chronic toxic encephalopathy (TE) and multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS). The main aim of Paper I was to study whether the addition of some newer psychological tests of complex attention and executive functions to a traditional test battery would improve the detection of TE. READ MORE
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4. Multiple threat responses in zooplankton - from communities to individuals
Abstract : Most organisms on Earth live a life where they are exposed to multiple and variable threats. In order to maximise survival they need to be able to perceive and respond to these threats. Two common threats that crustacean zooplankton are faced with are predation and ultraviolet radiation (UVR). READ MORE
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5. Decision Support for Emergency Response to Multiple Natural Hazards : CHALLENGES AND NEEDS
Abstract : Global warming exceeding 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels will very likely lead to unavoidable increases of several climate hazards in the coming decades. Climate change phenomena can increase the risk of several extreme weather events, leading to risks of what is commonly considered as natural hazards, for instance landslides and forest fires. READ MORE