Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Small birds usually conserve warmth by keeping their beaks small, but now Mackenzie Roeder, Univ of Maine, &co show that seaside sparrows have larger beaks for their size to loss more heat and conserve water in the salty environments where they reside
doi.org/10.1242/jeb.253408
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
How do African crowned eagles cope with rapid urbanisation?🦅
This #BioLogging study used GPS and accelerometery to show how energy expenditure varies across habitats, emphasising the need to preserve forests in urban planning.
Read it here ➡️ doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coag…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Welcome to our new Associate Editor Katie Edwards!
As lead conservation scientist at Chester Zoo UK, Katie oversees the zoo’s lab facilities. She also develops physiological #Biomarkers to support conservation work.
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Welcome to our new Associate Editor Julia Nowack!
Julia runs the Cool Mammals Lab at Liverpool John Moores University UK, where she studies ecophysiology, thermoregulation and energetics of mammals.
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Seagrass restoration is valuable for marine conservation, yet replanting success is not guaranteed.
This study shows how biochemical measurements can help restoration efforts by providing early indicators of seagrass transplant’s health.
➡️ doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coag…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
If you’re an early-career researcher from the Global South, don’t miss this fantastic opportunity to apply for a funded place on the @Co_Biologists Integrative Ecological Neurobiology in Changing Environments Workshop in Argentina
Application deadline: 6 November ‘26
Applications are now open for our Workshop on Integrative Ecological Neurobiology in Changing Environments, taking place in Argentina. We offer 20 funded places for early-career researchers from the Global South to attend, alongside our invited speakers.
biologists.com/workshops/aug…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Early-career researchers can apply for a FUNDED PLACE at @Co_Biologists Workshop, Integrating Physiology & Behaviour in Assessment of Ectotherm Heat Tolerance, 7-10 March 2027 Organisers: Michael Ørsted & Johannes Overgaard Application deadline: 11 Sept tinyurl.com/23rm6z69
This is so cool! Such a good example of the depth of insight available from detailed ecophysiological data
Yellowfin tuna feeding varies by location.
This #BioLogging study uses electronic tagging to show differences in energy intake across the tropical Pacific, explaining size variation and informing conservation.
Find out more here⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Impacts of climate change are hard to predict in birds and bats.🐦️🦇
This #Review examines approaches to predict thermal vulnerability and gaps in our understanding of heat management which could guide conservation as temperatures rise.
Read below⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
The second of two companion reviews: how animals survive shifting-sand deserts, providing key insights for conservation.🦎
🌡️💧How do they breathe, fuel, and retain water in such extremes?
⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Methods for predicting responses of ectotherms to climate change which minimally disturb their behaviour need to be developed.
This #Toolbox study tests a non-invasive way to measure body temperature in hatchling desert tortoises. 🐢
Full article ⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
The first of two companion reviews: understanding survival of animals in shifting-sand deserts for conservation of these species.🦎
This review explores movement and thermal tolerance of animals in their sandy fortress.
⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
💡Nighttime artificial light is affecting coastal life.
🐟️ This study reveals that fish exposed to artificial light show metabolic changes which increase their predation risk.🐟️
Read here⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
🦞Climate change and bait shortages are reshaping lobster diets and thermal stress in the Gulf of Maine.
This study shows temperature–diet effects on metabolism, stress tolerance, and survival. Bait guidelines are critical.
Full article ⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
How do we test fish thermal tolerance on a warming planet?
Our latest #Perspective article examines current methods, and the authors propose more ecologically relevant alternatives.
Dive in⬇️
academic.oup.com/conphys/art…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Check out the new editorial from our Editor-in-Chief @AndreaFuller06, reflecting on the Journal’s growing diversity in areas of expertise and global outreach, and on supporting #EarlyCareerResearchers who enrich the discipline with fresh insights.
➡️ doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coag…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
My reflections on two years as Editor-in-Chief for @conphysjournal. It’s been a privilege to help shape and grow this incredible journal community. doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coag…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Call for papers!📢
We're inviting submissions for our upcoming #SpecialIssue: Applications of Mechanistic Modelling in Biodiversity Conservation.
We welcome papers linking modelling with conservation policy and practice. 🖥️ 🌍️
More info ➡️ academic.oup.com/conphys/pag…
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
If you missed our recent #CommunityConversations webinar on the peer review process, be sure to check out the recording:
➡️ youtu.be/upbSWBOCa6U?si=QAEW…
#PeerReview #EarlyCareerResearchers
Sean Tomlinson retweeted
Greenland sharks 🦈 are a vulnerable species at risk of accidental capture during angling. This study shows that Greenland sharks are resilient to capture stress when properly handled, highlighting the importance of proper handling practices.
➡️ doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coag…
























