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David J. Marshall
Researcher at Universiti Brunei Darussalam
Publications - 111
Citations - 3594
David J. Marshall is an academic researcher from Universiti Brunei Darussalam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ectotherm & Habitat. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 109 publications receiving 3133 citations. Previous affiliations of David J. Marshall include University of Pretoria & University of Cape Town.
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Can we predict ectotherm responses to climate change using thermal performance curves and body temperatures
Brent J. Sinclair,Katie E. Marshall,Mary A. Sewell,Danielle L. Levesque,Christopher S. Willett,Stine Slotsbo,Yunwei Dong,Christopher D. G. Harley,David J. Marshall,Brian Helmuth,Raymond B. Huey +10 more
TL;DR: The key assumptions underlying the integration of TPCs with Tb are examined to develop a framework within which empiricists can place their work within these limitations, and to facilitate the application of thermal physiology to understanding the biological implications of climate change.
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Thermal adaptation in the intertidal snail Echinolittorina malaccana contradicts current theory by revealing the crucial roles of resting metabolism
TL;DR: A hypothetical framework for thermal performance of locomotor activity and resting metabolism in energetically compromised snails in the littoral fringe zone points to the need to incorporate aspects of resting metabolism and energy conservation into theories of thermal adaptation.
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Warming reduces metabolic rate in marine snails: adaptation to fluctuating high temperatures challenges the metabolic theory of ecology
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored thermal scaling of metabolism in a rocky-shore eulittoral-fringe snail (Echinolittorina malaccana ) that experiences constrained energy gain and fluctuating high temperatures (between 25°C and approximately 50°C) during prolonged emersion (weeks).
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Non-climatic thermal adaptation: implications for species' responses to climate warming.
TL;DR: It is shown that non-climatic solar heating underlies thermal resistance adaptation in a rocky–eulittoral-fringe snail and that the snail's upper lethal temperature exceeds the highest climatically relevant regional air temperature by approximately 22°C.
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Impact of the introduced grass Agrostis stolonifera on vegetation and soil fauna communities at Marion Island, sub-Antarctic☆
TL;DR: The invasion by A. stolonifera does not seem to pose an immediate threat to the survival of any of the native species on the island, but the changes induced in the drainage line communities significantly reduce the value of the island both from a conservation viewpoint and as a natural laboratory for fundamental ecological research.