Springer - Warren Burggren - Benjamin Dubansky
VOLUME I
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1. | The Utility of Developmental Biology in Environmental Science | Benjamin Dubansky & Warren Burggren |
SECTION II. PLASTICTY IN DEVELOPMENTAL TIME AND SPACE
Chapter 2. | Responses to Environmental Stressors in Developing Animals: Costs and Benefits of Phenotypic Plasticity | Berndt Pelster & Warren Burggren | Abstract |
Chapter 3. | Epigenetics in Environmental Developmental Physiology | Warren Burggren | |
Chapter 4. | Developmental Windows | Casey Mueller | Abstract |
Chapter 5. | Developmental Plasticity and Heterokairy | John Spicer | Abstract |
Chapter 6. | Case Study: Larval Development in Fishes | Michael Sackville & Colin Brauner | Abstract |
SECTION III. EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES
Chapter 7. | The Opportunities and Limitations of Laboratory versus Field Approaches | ||
Chapter 8. | Adverse Outcome Pathways and Systems Integration | ||
Chapter 9. | Multivariate Experimental Designs in Environmental Developmental Physiology | ||
Chapter 10. | Emerging Data Bases and Data Management Plans | James Gibeaut | |
Chapter 11. | Case Study: Research Consortia and the Art of Collaboration in Developmental Biology |
SECTION IV. INSIGHTS INTO DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY
Chapter 12. | Extrapolating Population-level Impacts of Environmental Transformation | Morgan Kelly | Abstract |
Chapter 13. | Genomics in Developmental Physiology | ||
Chapter 14. | The Modern Synthesis and Soft Inheritance | Thomas Dickens & Benjamin Dickins | Abstract |
Chapter 15. | The Physical Science of Environmental Biology – Contributions from Forensic Science | Phillip Mach & Guido Verbeck | Abstract |
Chapter 16. | Case Study: Anthropogenic adaptation in toxic waters: Lessons from killifish (Fundulus) | Elias M. Oziolor & Cole W. Matson | Abstract |
SECTION V. CONCLUSION
A Synthesis - Development in a Changing World | Warren Burggren & Benjamin Dubansky |
VOLUME II
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
Current Trends and Perspectives in Environmental Developmental Physiology | Warren Burggren & Benjamin Dubansky |
SECTION II. MULTIPLE ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS, THEIR INTERACTIONS, AND THE COMPLEX RESPONSES THEY INVOKE
Chapter 1. | Multiple Stressor Interactions | Fernando Galvez | Abstract |
Chapter 2. | Multiple System Interactions | Sylvia Branum & Warren Burggren | Abstract |
Chapter 3. | Responding to Environmental Challenges with Integrated Responses from Molecular to the Population Levels | ||
Chapter 4. | Case Study: Developmental Physiology at High Altitude | Alexandra Joachmans-Lemoine & Vincent Joseph | Abstract |
SECTION III. DEVELOPMENTAL CHALLENGES
Chapter 5. | Developmental Challenges of Xenoestrogens on Cardiac Development | Daniel Schlenk | Abstract |
Chapter 6. | The Interaction of Environment and Chronological and Developmental Time | Benjamin Dubansky | Abstract |
Chapter 7. | The Implications of the Ontogeny of Immunity | Charles D. Rice | |
Chapter 8. | Early Developmental Exposure to Stressors Related to Individual Fitness in Aquatic Organisms and the Subsequent Reproductive Success and Failure on Populations | Keith R. Cooper | Abstract |
Chapter 9. | Toxicity in Aquatic Environments – The Cocktail Effect | Andrew Esbaugh, Alexis Khursigara & Jacob Johansen | Abstract |
Chapter 10. | Case Study: The 2010 Gulf Oil Spill | John P. Incardona & Nathaniel L. Scholz | Abstract |
SECTION IV. HUMAN HEALTH IMPACTS
Chapter 11. | The Embryo and It’s Environment – In utero Toxicity and Physiological Outcomes | Damian Hutter | Abstract |
Chapter 12. | Developmental Neurotoxicology in Children | ||
Chapter 13. | Transgenerational Transfer of the Response to Environmental Stress | Rachel Yehuda | |
Chapter 14. | Case Study: Prenatal Exposure to Environmental Toxicants | Anne-Monique Nuyt |
SECTION V. CONCLUSION
A Synthesis - Development in a Changing World | Warren Burggren & Benjamin Dubansky |