Most studies focusing on pathophysiology utilize young animals, without any cardiovascular disease background, even though these animals are clearly not reflective of the pathophysiology of the patient populations.
To date, most studies focusing on the effects of high volume hydraulic fracturing on freshwater systems have been at the small watershed scale (i.e. <130 km2).
Most studies focusing on the effects of urban land use on pollinators have compared urban sites with one type of rural site.
However, little attention has been paid to the temporal variability of the freshwater reservoir effect, and rivers have been underrepresented in studies of the FRE, with most studies focusing on lakes.
Most studies focusing on homeownership ignore gender, some simply omit women from the discussion, some skirt the issue by analysing homeownership patterns only for married couples, and others consider women's homeownership, gender, or marital status as control variables, but not as crucial points of discussion.
In contrast to the high number of theoretical concepts related to strategic consistency, empirical research in this context seems to be underrepresented, with most studies focusing on explorative case studies (Lamberg et al. 2009; Richter and Schmidt 2005; Siggelkow 2002), and to our knowledge strategic consistency has never been empirically tested in the context of acquisition series.
