| Postscript | Please read a short but valuable interview on adaptation strategies with two report authors from the Stockholm Environment Institute, Richard J.T. Klein and Lisa Schipper (whose father had been featured here a few times).
Increasing green space, especially in densely built-up areas is considered to be a valuable climate change adaptation response in order to reduce the threat of high temperatures to human health and comfort and to controlled global greenhouse gas emissions.
Detected clonal reproduction via underground stolons could serve as a valuable mechanism and adaptation in preservation and even accumulation of emerging mutations, although a larger sample set and appropriate analysis methods are needed for more comprehensive results and conclusions.
This is an important gap because Indigenous populations have been identified as a highly vulnerable subgroup, while their accumulated knowledge can help us understand how the climate is changing, characterize impacts, and provide valuable lessons for adaptation (Ford et al. 2010; Green et al. 2009; Salick and Ross 2009; Turner and Clifton 2009).
Such paradoxical extreme "light adaptation" reduces valuable redundancies in naturalistic stimuli, preventing ort6 synapses from improving their transmission by previous experience.
In addition, interviews with children with mild ID have provided valuable information regarding the adaptation process.
An accumulation of epigenetic changes through generations would then provide a valuable, reversible mechanism of adaptation to progressively changing environments.
Comparison between S. aureus and S. simiae genomes could provide valuable information regarding host adaptation and pathogenesis.
Furthermore, morphological, physiological and proteomic characterization of some EMS-induced mutants showing altered response when compared with their respective WT under stress has given valuable information about plant adaptation mechanisms (Nakhoda et al. 2012; Ghaffari et al. 2014).
This review resulted in the identification of the "IOM 10 attributes framework" and the selection, translation, thorough evaluation (consultation with social scientists, cognitive testing with patients in the primary care setting) and adaptation of valuable and comprehensive tools that measure the IOM framework [ 10, 20, 21].
