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Dominique Maucieri

Dominique Maucieri
The University of Victoria · Biology

Master of Science

About

7
Publications
1,148
Reads
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37
Citations
Education
September 2019 - August 2021
University of Victoria
Field of study
  • Marine Community Ecology
September 2014 - April 2019
The University of Calgary
Field of study
  • Ecology and Zoology

Publications

Publications (7)
Article
Full-text available
Multiple anthropogenic stressors co-occur ubiquitously in natural ecosystems. However, multiple stressor studies often produce conflicting results, potentially because the nature and direction of stressor interactions depends upon the strength of the underlying stressors. Here, we first examine how coral α- and β-diversities vary across sites spann...
Article
Full-text available
Corals are imminently threatened by climate change-amplified marine heatwaves. However, how to conserve coral reefs remains unclear, since those without local anthropogenic disturbances often seem equally or more susceptible to thermal stress as impacted ones. We disentangle this apparent paradox, revealing that the relationship between reef distur...
Preprint
Full-text available
Corals are imminently threatened by climate change-amplified marine heatwaves. Yet how to conserve reef ecosystems faced with this threat remains unclear, since protected reefs often seem equally or more susceptible to thermal stress as unprotected ones. Here, we disentangle this apparent paradox, revealing that the relationship between reef distur...
Article
Climate change threatens coral reefs, with recent heatwaves causing widespread coral bleaching and mortality. Soft corals (order Alcyonacea) provide reef structure and habitat, but most reef research has instead focused on reef-building hard corals (order Scleractinia). Reviewing the primary literature documenting the effects of recent (2014–2020)...
Article
Full-text available
Sexual dimorphism can lead to differences in foraging style among conspecifics due to morphological differences. Within bats, maneuverability and speed of flight are influenced by wing shape and size, which may differ between sexes. Female bats gain about 30% of their body mass during pregnancy, affecting their agility and flight efficiency. To fil...
Article
Full-text available
Intraspecific variation in diet and/or foraging behaviour is one way in which species are able to occupy wide geographical areas with variable environments. Myotis lucifugus (Le Conte, 1831), a primarily aerial insectivorous bat, consumes spiders in low temperatures at the start and end of summer in Northwest Territories, but in Alaska, it consumes...

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