R
Raymond B. Huey
Researcher at University of Washington
Publications - 174
Citations - 34219
Raymond B. Huey is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ectotherm & Population. The author has an hindex of 87, co-authored 171 publications receiving 30615 citations. Previous affiliations of Raymond B. Huey include Harvard University & University of California, Berkeley.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Impacts of climate warming on terrestrial ectotherms across latitude.
Curtis Deutsch,Joshua J. Tewksbury,Raymond B. Huey,Kimberly S. Sheldon,Cameron K. Ghalambor,David C. Haak,Paul R. Martin,Paul R. Martin +7 more
TL;DR: The results show that warming in the tropics, although relatively small in magnitude, is likely to have the most deleterious consequences because tropical insects are relatively sensitive to temperature change and are currently living very close to their optimal temperature, so that warming may even enhance their fitness.
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Integrating Thermal Physiology and Ecology of Ectotherms: A Discussion of Approaches
TL;DR: Analytical methods of describing and comparing certain as?
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Evolution of thermal sensitivity of ectotherm performance.
TL;DR: An emerging framework for investigating the evolution of thermal sensitivity is formalized, some functional and genetical constraints on that evolution are outlined, and comparative and experimental advances in this field are summarized.
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Predicting organismal vulnerability to climate warming: roles of behaviour, physiology and adaptation
Raymond B. Huey,Michael R. Kearney,Andrew K. Krockenberger,Joseph A. M. Holtum,Mellissa Jess,Stephen E. Williams +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that ectotherms sharing vulnerability traits seem concentrated in lowland tropical forests and their vulnerability may be exacerbated by negative biotic interactions, as genetic and selective data are scant.
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Cost and benefits of lizard thermoregulation.
TL;DR: Investigation of the model leads to a set of predictions which include that lizards will thermoregulate more carefully if productivity of the habitat is increased or if exploitation competition is reduced, and data on lizards, where available, generally agree with these predictions.