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M. Concepción García-Aguilar (2018, [Artículo])
The Earth0s climate is warming, especially in the mid- and high latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere. The northern elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris) breeds and haul-outs on islands and the mainland of Baja California, Mexico, and California, U.S.A. At the beginning of the 21st century, numbers of elephant seals in California are increasing, but the status of Baja California populations is unknown, and some data suggest they may be decreasing. We hypothesize that the elephant seal population of Baja California is experiencing a decline because the animals are not migrating as far south due to warming sea and air temperatures. Here we assessed population trends of the Baja California population, and climate change in the region. The numbers of northern elephant seals in Baja California colonies have been decreasing since the 1990s, and both the surface waters off Baja California and the local air temperatures have warmed during the last three decades. We propose that declining population sizes may be attributable to decreased migration towards the southern portions of the range in response to the observed temperature increases. Further research is needed to confirm our hypothesis; however, if true, it would imply that elephant seal colonies of Baja California and California are not demographically isolated which would pose challenges to environmental and management policies between Mexico and the United States. © 2018 García-Aguilar et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
air temperature, article, Baja California, climate change, human, Mirounga angustirostris, nonhuman, population size, warming, animal, ecosystem, environmental protection, Mexico, Phocidae, population density, population migration, temperature, Anima CIENCIAS FÍSICO MATEMÁTICAS Y CIENCIAS DE LA TIERRA CIENCIAS DE LA TIERRA Y DEL ESPACIO OCEANOGRAFÍA OCEANOGRAFÍA
MÓNICA VÁZQUEZ ARELLANO (2023, [Tesis de maestría])
El objetivo de la presente investigación es analizar cuáles son los principales factores que contribuyen a promover el consumo de alimentos y bebidas ultraprocesadas (AYBUPs) en hogares vulnerables con jefatura femenina. Para tal fin, se utilizó un enfoque cualitativo basado en el estudio de caso. Las técnicas utilizadas fueron la entrevista semiestructurada y la observación. La investigación se realizó en el municipio de Cuautla. Se examinaron tres factores que inciden en las
elecciones alimentarias de las jefas de familia, a saber: sociodemográficos, económicos y socioculturales. Los resultados indican que la población entrevistada vive en zona de pobreza y marginación social, los problemas principales son la escasez de agua y vivienda adecuada. La mayoría tienen empleos en el sector informal y no cuentan prestaciones sociales. El ingreso familiar está conformado por varias personas, sin embargo, la sobrecarga de trabajo recae principalmente sobre la jefa de familia. Todas las familias presentan miembros con enfermedades crónicas. Su principal criterio de compra es que los alimentos sean baratos. Los ultraprocesados han penetrado en el ámbito de la cultural alimentaria pues su consumo acontece tanto en lo cotidiano como el festivo. La alimentación de estas familias no se centra en los alimentos ultraprocesados aunque algunos se consumen cotidianamente. Además, se observa una tendencia a su incremento pues las mujeres han ido sustituyendo ingredientes o alimentos caseros por el uso de ultraprocesados, este fenómeno se exacerbó en el periodo del confinamiento. Se concluye que los hogares liderados por mujeres son más vulnerables a la compra de alimentos ultraprocesados pues habitan ambientes alimentarios en los que predominan estos alimentos que son de fácil preparación, baratos y que tienen al alcance, este fenómeno puede ser interpretado como un indicador de que en esos hogares se padecen inseguridad alimentaria.
CIENCIAS SOCIALES SOCIOLOGÍA alimentos ultraprocesados, seguridad alimentaria, mujeres trabajadoras, alimentación en el contexto urbano, determinantes sociales de la salud.
RAMON OSVALDO ECHAURI ESPINOSA (2012, [Artículo])
Coronin plays a major role in the organization and dynamics of actin in yeast. To investigate the role of coronin in a filamentous fungus (Neurospora crassa), we examined its subcellular localization using fluorescent proteins and the phenotypic consequences of coronin gene (crn-1) deletion in hyphal morphogenesis, Spitzenkörper behavior and endocytosis. Coronin-GFP was localized in patches, forming a subapical collar near the hyphal apex; significantly, it was absent from the apex. The subapical patches of coronin colocalized with fimbrin, Arp2/3 complex, and actin, altogether comprising the endocytic collar. Deletion of crn-1 resulted in reduced hyphal growth rates, distorted hyphal morphology, uneven wall thickness, and delayed establishment of polarity during germination; it also affected growth directionality and increased branching. The Spitzenkörper of Δcrn-1 mutant was unstable; it appeared and disappeared intermittently giving rise to periods of hyphoid-like and isotropic growth respectively. Uptake of FM4-64 in Δcrn-1 mutant indicated a partial disruption in endocytosis. These observations underscore coronin as an important component of F-actin remodeling in N. crassa. Although coronin is not essential in this fungus, its deletion influenced negatively the operation of the actin cytoskeleton involved in the orderly deployment of the apical growth apparatus, thus preventing normal hyphal growth and morphogenesis. © 2012 Echauri-Espinosa et al.
actin related protein 2-3 complex, F actin, fimbrin protein, fluorescent dye, fungal protein, fungal protein coronin, green fluorescent protein, unclassified drug, actin binding protein, coronin proteins, fungal protein, article, cell polarity, contr BIOLOGÍA Y QUÍMICA CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA MICROBIOLOGÍA MICROBIOLOGÍA
Do marine reserves increase prey for California sea lions and Pacific harbor seals?
ALEJANDRO ARIAS DEL RAZO (2019, [Artículo])
Community marine reserves are geographical areas closed to fishing activities, implemented and enforced by the same fishermen that fish around them. Their main objective is to recover commercial stocks of fish and invertebrates. While marine reserves have proven successful in many parts of the world, their success near important marine predator colonies, such as the California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) and the Pacific harbor seal (Phoca vitulina richardii), is yet to be analyzed. In response to the concerns expressed by local fishermen about the impact of the presence of pinnipeds on their communities’ marine reserves, we conducted underwater surveys around four islands in the Pacific west of the Baja California Peninsula: two without reserves (Todos Santos and San Roque); one with a recently established reserve (San Jeronimo); and, a fourth with reserves established eight years ago (Natividad). All these islands are subject to similar rates of exploitation by fishing cooperatives with exclusive rights. We estimated fish biomass and biodiversity in the seas around the islands, applying filters for potential California sea lion and harbor seal prey using known species from the literature. Generalized linear mixed models revealed that the age of the reserve has a significant positive effect on fish biomass, while the site (inside or outside of the reserve) did not, with a similar result found for the biomass of the prey of the California sea lion. Fish biodiversity was also higher around Natividad Island, while invertebrate biodiversity was higher around San Roque. These findings indicate that marine reserves increase overall fish diversity and biomass, despite the presence of top predators, even increasing the numbers of their potential prey. Community marine reserves may help to improve the resilience of marine mammals to climate-driven phenomena and maintain a healthy marine ecosystem for the benefit of both pinnipeds and fishermen. © 2019 Arias-Del-Razo et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
Article, biodiversity, biomass, climate change, ecosystem resilience, environmental exploitation, fish stock, fishing, marine environment, marine invertebrate, nonhuman, Phoca vitulina, Pinnipedia, prey searching, Zalophus californianus, animal, biom BIOLOGÍA Y QUÍMICA CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA BIOLOGÍA ANIMAL (ZOOLOGÍA) BIOLOGÍA ANIMAL (ZOOLOGÍA)