stenothermal

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stenothermal

[sten″o-ther´mal] (stenothermic [sten″o-ther´mik]) pertaining to or characterized by tolerance of only a narrow range of temperature.

sten·o·ther·mal

(sten'ō-ther'măl),

Thermostable through a narrow temperature range; able to withstand only slight changes in temperature.

[steno- + G. thermē, heat]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

stenothermal

(stĕn′ə-thûr′məl) also

stenothermic

(-mĭk) or

stenothermous

(-məs)

adj.

Capable of living or growing only within a limited range of temperature.

sten′o·therm′ n.

sten·o·ther·mal

(sten'ō-thĕr'măl)

Thermostable through a narrow temperature range; able to withstand only slight changes in temperature.

[steno- + G. thermē, heat]

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

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stenothermic

References in periodicals archive ?

Pseudocandona rostrata is a cold-water stenothermal benthic species inhabiting small lakes, springs and interstitial groundwater and groundwater-fed ponds.

Changes in the Early Holocene lacustrine environment inferred from the subfossil ostracod record in the Varangu section, northern Estonia/ Vara-Holotseenis toimunud jarvelise basseini ja keskkonna muutused Pohja-Eestis ostrakoodide subfossiilileidude pohjal Varangu labiloikest

geiseri in stenothermal waters breeds throughout the year regardless of other environmental factors.

Large spring Gambusia (Gambusia geiseri) produces young in all seasons

diaboli utilizes there are stenothermal. Therefore, differences in habitat availability between the Devils River and upper Pinto Creek offer a unique opportunity to elucidate life history strategies among D.

If reproduction truly coincides with these factors, stenothermal environments, such as spring systems, would negate the need for seasonal spawning and make continuous spawning favorable.

Effects of habitat utilization on the life histories of two imperiled, sympatric Dionda (Cyprinidae) in the Rio Grande Basin, Texas

nobilis occupy stenothermal spring-fed waters (Hubbs, in press).

Habitat partitioning by two congeners (Gambusia geiseri and Gambusia nobilis) at Balmorhea State Park, Texas

Environmental variables within the upper San Marcos River differed from Florida streams inhabited by the species, including year-round stenothermal water temperature and turbidity was generally lower (Swift, 1970).

Water quality in this section of the San Marcos River was characterized by low turbidity, stenothermal water temperature (i.e., ~22 C) and high abundance of submerged aquatic macrophytes.

Life history aspects of a relict ironcolor shiner notropis chalybaeus population in a novel spring environment

The myth of metabolic cold adaptation: oxygen consumption in stenothermal Antarctic bivalves In: E.

A metabolic model for the ocean quahog Arctica islandica--effects of animal mass and age, temperature, salinity, and geography on respiration rate

Among scallops, COX activity ranged significantly higher in Aequipecten opercularis from the warmer Irish Sea than in cold adapted stenothermal Adamussium colbecki from the high Antarctic, whereas CS activities were similar in both species (Philipp et al.

Levels of metabolic cold adaptation: tradeoffs in eurythermal and stenothermal ectotherms.

Ageing and metabolism of Mytilus edulis: populations from various climate regimes

In our study we investigated oxygen binding to the hemocyanin of this stenothermal Antarctic octopod by using a technique that allows continuous and simultaneous recordings of blood pH and oxygenation and the construction of diagrams depicting changes in oxygen saturation with pH (pH/saturation diagrams; Portner, 1990).

senoi are very stenothermal (Portner and Zielinski, 1998).

Temperature Effects on Hemocyanin Oxygen Binding in an Antarctic Cephalopod

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