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Sara Ryding on Muck Rack

Sara Ryding

  • Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Deakin University
  • Contributor, Freelance
Melbourne
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Agenda (World Economic Forum), The Conversation, Phys.org, BioRxiv, Cell Press, ScienceAlert, News Medical, The Mandarin and
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Articles

Moving beyond single traits to predict endotherms’ responses to climatic warming

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By Matthew Symonds, Andreas Nord, Marcel Klaassen, Glenn J. Tattersall, Sara Ryding, Joshua K. R. Tabh
| Nature Verified
Abstract Global climatic warming is having profound effects on the ecology of species and acts as a major driver of phenotypic change. Endotherms in warm climates, such as at low latitudes, have morphological, physiological and behavioural characteristics that help to mitigate overheating in hot weather, resulting in observable geographic clines in these traits. These characteristics are increasingly used to infer phenotypic change in animals under climatic warming.
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Predicting high pathogenicity avian influenza H5N1 susceptibility in wild birds

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By Sara Ryding, Tobias A. Ross, Marcel Klaassen
| Nature Verified
Abstract High pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) has caused widespread sickness and mortality in wildlife, especially since the emergence of a novel H5 virus belonging to clade 2.3.4.4b in 2021. The ongoing panzootic caused by this lineage has infected an unprecedented diversity of species across the globe, seeming capable of impacting all birds.
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Shape‐shifting in relative wing length of juvenile shorebirds: no evidence of developmental temperatures driving morphological changes

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By Sara Ryding, Alexandra McQueen, Matthew Symonds, Glenn J. Tattersall
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Morphological changes concurrent with climate change are increasingly identified in birds, and long-term studies have provided key data demonstrating these trends (Weeks et al. 2020, Jirinec et al. 2021, Shipley et al. 2022, Youngflesh et al. 2022, Bosco et al. 2023). Primary among these morphological responses are decreases in body mass, which have been found in birds across the world (Weeks et al. 2020, Jirinec et al. 2021, Youngflesh et al. 2022).
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