The atlas has been going extinct even faster than the rest of its kindred published-on-paper species.
Astrid Wittmann, co-author of the paper, said species with low resilience could be outcompeted by those that were less vulnerable to acidification, and that further studies were needed, particularly on plants and plankton, which were left out of this research.
In this paper, two species rank are identified, the Delplot rank D̂(P) and the network rank N̂ P).
The model developed in this paper (120 species and 711 reactions) performs well against the experimental targets tested here and is suitable for use over a wide range of conditions.
Nine years later, after further consideration, Thiers changed his mind: "In an earlier paper this species was considered to belong to the genus Boletellus because of its stature, general appearance, and because some workers had reported the spores as being obscurely punctate or roughened.
For the purpose of this paper, rare species are those which have been recorded at <2.5% of sites for which data are available in the World Wide Acropora Database (which contains >20,000 records for >1,500 sites).
As discussed previously in this paper, the species dominates the area but its ecological value and biomass decreased in 4 years (IVI decreased from 61 to 54) likely as a result of a combined result of fires and human land management practices.
This is closely followed by two papers on species boundaries, from the research groups of Brian G Spratt (Fuzzy species among recombinogenic bacteria) [ 5] and James Mallet (Polyphyly and gene flow between non-sibling Heliconius species) [ 6].
Since there are very few papers describing species-specific transcription of Pou5f1 or Sox2, or species-specific usage of transcription factors involved in pluripotency, currently there is no easy validation of these sites available.
In our paper "how many species are there?" we showed a new way of estimating the number of species.
