Beyond lethality – costs of varying thermal resources under the perceived risk of predation

Meeting Abstract 76-6  Wednesday, Jan. 6 09:15  Beyond lethality – costs of varying thermal resources under the perceived risk of predation RUSCH, T.W*; SEARS, M.W; ANGILLETTA, M.J; Arizona State University; Clemson University; Arizona State University trusch@asu.edu When resources become concentrated in space, the perceived risk of predation can prevent prey from accessing those resources. We studied both […]

The Energetic Costs Associated with Acute Phase Response in Bats

Meeting Abstract 76-5  Saturday, Jan. 7 09:00 – 09:15  The Energetic Costs Associated with Acute Phase Response in Bats CRUZ-NETO, AP*; CABRERA-MARTINEZ, LV; OTALORA-ARDILA, A; FLORES-MARTINEZ, JJ; HERRERA M, LG; WELCH JR, KC; State University of Sao Paulo, Rio Claro, Brazil; State Univeriwty of Sao Paulo, Rio Claro, Brazil; Universidade Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico; versidade Nacional […]

Squirrel vs Bear Comparting Phenotypes of Mammalian Hibernation

Meeting Abstract 76-7  Saturday, Jan. 7 09:30 – 09:45  Squirrel vs. Bear: Comparting Phenotypes of Mammalian Hibernation BARNES, BM*; TOIEN, O; University of Alaska Fairbanks; University of Alaska Fairbanks bmbarnes@alaska.edu Mammals that hibernate occur in 14 orders including monotremes and primates and vary in size from a few grams to several hundred kilograms. This talk will compare […]

Metabolic Constraints Differentially Affect Foraging and Survival of Birds in Human-Modified Landscapes

Meeting Abstract 76-4  Saturday, Jan. 7 08:45 – 09:00  Metabolic Constraints Differentially Affect Foraging and Survival of Birds in Human-Modified Landscapes LATIMER, CE*; COOPER, SJ; KARASOV, WH; ZUCKERBERG, B; University of Wisconsin-Madison; University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh; University of Wisconsin-Madison; University of Wisconsin-Madison celatimer@wisc.edu For birds overwintering in temperate regions, foraging is arguably one of the most important behaviors […]

Energetics of Migratory Bats during Stopover A Test of the Torpor-Assisted Migration Hypothesis

Meeting Abstract 76-6  Saturday, Jan. 7 09:15 – 09:30  Energetics of Migratory Bats during Stopover: A Test of the Torpor-Assisted Migration Hypothesis BALOUN, DE*; GUGLIELMO, CG; Univ. of Western Ontario; Univ. of Western Ontario dbaloun@uwo.ca The torpor-assisted migration hypothesis posits that migratory bats use torpor during daytime roosting to minimize refueling requirements and preserve fuel stores for […]

Energetic consequences for thermophilic lizards near the northern edge of the species’ geographic range in the northern hemisphere

Meeting Abstract 76-1  Saturday, Jan. 7 08:00 – 08:15  Energetic consequences for thermophilic lizards near the northern edge of the species’ geographic range in the northern hemisphere POWERS, SD*; MCTERNAN, MR; POWERS, DR; ANDERSON, RA; George Fox Univ., Newberg, OR; Western Washington Univ., Bellingham, WA; George Fox Univ., Newberg, OR; Western Washington Univ., Bellingham, WA seandpowers@gmail.com Lizard […]

Do wild seabirds show senescence

Meeting Abstract 76-2  Saturday, Jan. 7 08:15 – 08:30  Do wild seabirds show senescence? ELLIOTT, KH; McGill University kyle.elliott@mcgill.ca The “rate of living” theory suggests a tradeoff between metabolism and survival and is supported by inverse correlations between metabolic rate and survival rates. Charadriiform seabirds are exceptions to this pattern because they live exceptionally long despite having […]

A Non-Linear Relationship between Swimming Metabolism and Speed in a Negatively Buoyant Batoid Fish

Meeting Abstract 76-3  Saturday, Jan. 7 08:30 – 08:45  A Non-Linear Relationship between Swimming Metabolism and Speed in a Negatively Buoyant Batoid Fish DI SANTO, V*; KENALEY, CP; LAUDER, GV; Harvard University, Cambridge, MA; Boston College, MA; Harvard University, Cambridge, MA vdisanto@fas.harvard.edu Swimming performance is considered a key trait determining the ability of a fish to find […]

Work minimization accounts for footfall phasing in slow quadrupedal gaits, and phases used by primates allow more controlled forefoot placement

Meeting Abstract 76-7  Saturday, Jan. 6 09:30 – 09:45  Work minimization accounts for footfall phasing in slow quadrupedal gaits, and phases used by primates allow more controlled forefoot placement. USHERWOOD, JR*; SELF DAVIES, ZT; SMITH, BJH; The Royal Veterinary College; The Royal Veterinary College; The Royal Veterinary College jusherwood@rvc.ac.uk https://jimusherwoodresearch.com/ Quadrupeds, like most bipeds, tend to walk […]

Testing an extended Posture Principle

Meeting Abstract 76-3  Saturday, Jan. 6 08:30 – 08:45  Testing an extended “Posture Principle” KVALHEIM, M D*; REVZEN, S ; University of Michigan; University of Michigan kvalheim@umich.edu http://web.eecs.umich.edu/~kvalheim/ The locomotion of many animal species, mammalian quadruped walking and cockroach running as examples, appears to be associated with a “posture principle”, wherein motion is restricted to a family […]

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