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1.
Sci Rep ; 14(1): 5472, 2024 03 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38443548

ABSTRACT

Understanding the response of salt marshes to flooding is crucial to foresee the fate of these fragile ecosystems, requiring an upscaling approach. In this study we related plant species and community response to multispectral indices aiming at parsing the power of remote sensing to detect the environmental stress due to flooding in lagoon salt marshes. We studied the response of Salicornia fruticosa (L.) L. and associated plant community along a flooding and soil texture gradient in nine lagoon salt marshes in northern Italy. We considered community (i.e., species richness, dry biomass, plant height, dry matter content) and individual traits (i.e., annual growth, pigments, and secondary metabolites) to analyze the effect of flooding depth and its interplay with soil properties. We also carried out a drone multispectral survey, to obtain remote sensing-derived vegetation indices for the upscaling of plant responses to flooding. Plant diversity, biomass and growth all declined as inundation depth increased. The increase of soil clay content exacerbated flooding stress shaping S. fruticosa growth and physiological responses. Multispectral indices were negatively related with flooding depth. We found key species traits rather than other community traits to better explain the variance of multispectral indices. In particular stem length and pigment content (i.e., betacyanin, carotenoids) were more effective than other community traits to predict the spectral indices in an upscaling perspective of salt marsh response to flooding. We proved multispectral indices to potentially capture plant growth and plant eco-physiological responses to flooding at the large scale. These results represent a first fundamental step to establish long term spatial monitoring of marsh acclimation to sea level rise with remote sensing. We further stressed the importance to focus on key species traits as mediators of the entire ecosystem changes, in an ecological upscaling perspective.


Subject(s)
Ecosystem , Wetlands , Remote Sensing Technology , Acclimatization , Soil
2.
Reprod. clim ; 22: 35-40, 2007.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-462403

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Verificar se houve diferenças nos resultados obstétricos e neonatais de três grupos de gestantes adolescentes atendidas em Hospital Assistencial na Região Sul de São Paulo. MATERIAL E MÉTODOS: Foram estudados, retrospectivamente, os resultados obstétricos e neonatais de gestantes assim divididas: Grupo I: 10 gestantes de 13 a 15 anos incompletos; Grupo II: 80 gestantes de 15 a 17 anos incompletos; Grupo III: 256 gestantes de 17 a 20 anos incompletos. RESULTADOS: Não foram encontradas diferenças significantes nos resultados entre os grupos estudados. CONCLUSÕES: Nossos resultados sugerem que os malefícios advindos da gestação na adolescência parecem ser principalmente de ordem psíquica e social; do ponto de vista biológico, não parece haver diferenças significantes nos resultados obstétricos e neonatais


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Pregnancy in Adolescence
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