Mitochondria of Antarctic and North Sea marine invertebrates Ecological functions of mild uncoupling in water breathers


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dabele [ at ] awi-bremerhaven.de

Abstract

Summary - Antarctic marine ectotherms look back on several million years of adaptation to constant extreme cold temperatures. By contrast, animals from temperate zones face high summer and below 0°C temperatures in winter. Here, we present recent data on mitochondrial ROS production in animals from both climatic environments, and a concept of mitochondrial proton leak as part of thermal adaptation in both groups.



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Conference (Conference paper)
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Published
Event Details
Proceedings of the XII Biennial Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research SFRR, Buenos Aires, Argentina 2004. Invited paper.
Eprint ID
10706
Cite as
Abele, D. , Philipp, E. and Heise, K. (2004): Mitochondria of Antarctic and North Sea marine invertebrates Ecological functions of mild uncoupling in water breathers , Proceedings of the XII Biennial Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research SFRR, Buenos Aires, Argentina 2004. Invited paper .


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