Miguel Tejedo

ORCID: 0000-0003-4183-184X
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About
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Research Areas
  • Amphibian and Reptile Biology
  • Animal Behavior and Reproduction
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Physiological and biochemical adaptations
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
  • Genetic diversity and population structure
  • Primate Behavior and Ecology
  • Animal and Plant Science Education
  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Evolution and Genetic Dynamics
  • Lepidoptera: Biology and Taxonomy
  • Wildlife-Road Interactions and Conservation
  • Crustacean biology and ecology
  • Neurobiology and Insect Physiology Research
  • Insect and Arachnid Ecology and Behavior
  • Morphological variations and asymmetry
  • Spider Taxonomy and Behavior Studies
  • Identification and Quantification in Food
  • Advanced Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
  • Pharmaceutical and Antibiotic Environmental Impacts
  • Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
  • Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies
  • Parasite Biology and Host Interactions

Estación Biológica de Doñana
2015-2024

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas
2000-2024

Sapienza University of Rome
2023

University of Algarve
2023

National Research Council
2010

Universitat de Lleida
2010

Boston University
2004

University of Zurich
2000

Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales
1997

Universidad de Extremadura
1988

Abstract Predicting the biodiversity impacts of global warming implies that we know where and with what magnitude these will be encountered. Amphibians are currently most threatened vertebrates, mainly due to habitat loss emerging infectious diseases. Global may further exacerbate their decline in near future, although impact might vary geographically. We predicted subtropical amphibians should relatively susceptible warming‐induced extinctions because upper critical thermal limits ( CT max...

10.1111/j.1365-2486.2011.02518.x article EN Global Change Biology 2011-08-03

Summary 1 . Current studies indicate that estimates of thermal tolerance limits in ectotherms depend on the experimental protocol used, with slower and presumably more ecologically relevant rates warming negatively affecting upper (CT max ). Recent empirical evidence also gives credence to earlier speculations suggesting heritability could drop heating rates. 2 Using published data from fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster , we show patterns can be explained if flies’ physical condition...

10.1111/j.1365-2435.2010.01778.x article EN Functional Ecology 2010-09-16

Abstract Aim The climate variability hypothesis ( CVH ) states that a positive relationship may exist between the breadth of thermal tolerance range and level climatic experienced by taxa with increasing latitude, especially in terrestrial ectotherms. Under , we expected to find correspondence both limits CT max min), ambient extreme temperature sizes species. We examined validity these predictions lowland tropical temperate tadpole assemblage. Location Lowland Neotropics (Bahia, Brazil)...

10.1111/jbi.12700 article EN Journal of Biogeography 2016-02-01

Abstract Anurans breed in a variety of aquatic habitats with contrasting levels desiccation risk, which may result selection for faster development during larval stages. Previous studies suggest that species ephemeral ponds reduce their developmental times to minimize risks, although it is not clear how variation risk affects strategies different species. Employing comparative phylogenetic approach including data from published and unpublished encompassing 62 observations across 30 species,...

10.1002/ece3.2 article EN cc-by-nc Ecology and Evolution 2011-07-04

Parsley frogs (Pelodytes) comprise the only genus in family Pelodytidae, an ancient anuran lineage that split from their closest relatives over 140 million years ago. Pelodytes is a Palearctic group restricted to Western Eurasia including three extant species: eastern species P. caucasicus, endemic Caucasus area, and two closely related inhabiting Europe: Iberian ibericus more widespread punctatus. Previous studies based on mitochondrial nuclear DNA markers have revealed existence of...

10.11646/zootaxa.4243.1.1 article EN Zootaxa 2017-03-13

The "climate extremes hypothesis" is a major assumption of geographic studies heat tolerance and climatic vulnerability. However, this remains vastly untested across taxa, multiple factors may contribute to uncoupling limits. Our dataset includes 1000 entries data maximum temperatures for each species' known limits (hereafter, Tmax). We gathered information animal including marine fish, terrestrial arthropods, amphibians, non-avian reptiles, birds, mammals. first tested if constrains the...

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2024.170165 article EN cc-by-nc-nd The Science of The Total Environment 2024-01-21

Water salinity is an intense physiological stress for amphibians. However, some species, such as Bufo calamita, breed in both brackish and freshwater environments. Because selection under environmentally stressful conditions can promote local adaptation of populations, we examined the existence geographic variation water tolerance among B. calamita populations from either fresh or ponds Southern Spain. Comparisons were made throughout various ontogenetic stages. A combination field...

10.1111/j.0014-3820.2003.tb00596.x article EN Evolution 2003-08-01

CR Climate Research Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout JournalEditorsSpecials 43:31-39 (2010) - DOI: https://doi.org/10.3354/cr00878 Contrasting effects of environmental factors during larval stage on morphological plasticity in post-metamorphic frogs Miguel Tejedo1,*, Federico Marangoni1,2, Cino Pertoldi3, Alex Richter-Boix4, Anssi Laurila4, Germán Orizaola4, Alfredo G. Nicieza5, David Álvarez5, Iván...

10.3354/cr00878 article EN Climate Research 2010-05-31

Abstract Aim Under the H utchinsonian concept of realized niche, biotic interactions and dispersal limitation may prevent species from fully occupying areas that they could tolerate physiologically. This can hamper translation physiological limits into climatically defined range distorts inferences evolutionary changes adaptive (i.e. niche conservatism). In contrast, heritable should conform more closely to position in climatic hyperspace. Here, we hypothesize a measure hyperspace is...

10.1111/geb.12114 article EN Global Ecology and Biogeography 2013-10-25

Although temperature variation is known to cause large-scale adaptive divergence, its potential role as a selective factor over microgeographic scales less well-understood. Here, we investigated how in breeding pond affects divergence multiple physiological (thermal performance curve and critical thermal maximum [CTmax]) life-history developmental reaction norms) traits network of Rana arvalis populations. The results supported responses face two main constraints limiting the evolution...

10.1111/evo.12711 article EN Evolution 2015-06-26

Abstract Aim We analysed elevational and microclimatic drivers of thermal tolerance diversity in a tropical mountain frog clade to test three macrophysiological predictions: less spatial variation upper than lower limits (Bretts’ heat‐invariant hypothesis); narrower ranges habitats with temperature (Janzen's climatic variability higher level heat impacts at elevations. Location Forest open through 4,230‐m gradient across the Andes Ecuador. Method examined critical ( CT max min) breadth (TB;...

10.1111/jbi.13596 article EN Journal of Biogeography 2019-05-22

Abstract The vulnerability of species to climate change is jointly influenced by geographic phenotypic variation, acclimation and behavioural thermoregulation. importance interactions between these factors, however, remains poorly understood. We demonstrate how advances in mechanistic niche modelling can be used integrate assess the influence sources uncertainty forecasts impacts. explored variation thermal tolerance (i.e. maximum minimum limits) its potential for juvenile European common...

10.1111/1365-2656.13222 article EN Journal of Animal Ecology 2020-03-28

Plasticity in developmental time and size at metamorphosis were studied natural experimental populations of natterjack toad tadpoles (Bufo calamita), a species which breeds temporary ponds variable duration. Amount rainfall directly affected pond hydroperiod larval density through an increase the number spawning females. As both factors period thus metamorphic success, we performed factorial field experiment to examine response rates drought regime its interaction with population density, by...

10.2307/3546278 article EN Oikos 1994-11-01

Water salinity represents an environmental stress for many species. Amphibians are particularly sensitive because they generally poor osmoregulators, and most species completely absent from brackish saline environments. We experimentally examined the effect of different levels on larvae toad Bufo calamita L., a that occupies freshwater ponds but can also breed in ponds. Two independent experiments reported here. In both experiments, tadpoles under conditions (ranging between 85 200 mOsm)...

10.1086/378143 article EN Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 2004-03-01

To forecast biological responses to changing environments, we need understand how a species's physiology varies through space and time assess changes in physiological function due environmental may interact with phenotypic caused by other types of variation. Amphibian larvae are well known for expressing environmentally induced phenotypes, but relatively little is about these might temperatures their thermal physiology. address this question, studied the grey treefrog tadpoles (Hyla...

10.1371/journal.pone.0098265 article EN cc-by PLoS ONE 2014-05-28

The climate variability hypothesis posits that increased environmental thermal variation should select for generalists, while stable environments favor specialists. This has been tested on large spatial scales, such as latitude and elevation, but less so smaller scales reflective of the experienced microclimate. Here, we estimated tolerance limits 75 species amphibian tadpoles from an aseasonal tropical mountain range Ecuadorian Andes, distributed along a 3500 m elevational range, to test...

10.1111/ecog.05906 article EN cc-by Ecography 2022-04-05

This study estimated variability in components of reproductive success female natterjack toads ( Bufo calamita , Laurenti, 1768) as a function their body size and timing reproduction. Two were analysed: fecundity metamorphic success. Fecundity, size, tended to increase exponentially. Age had negligible effect once was statistically controlled. Egg also related but showed greater variation. Metamorphic depended on the Later breeders suffered an exponential decline because females spawned at...

10.1111/j.1469-7998.1992.tb04454.x article EN Journal of Zoology 1992-12-01

The relative importance of natural selection and genetic drift in determining patterns phenotypic diversity observed nature is still unclear. natterjack toad (Bufo calamita) one a few amphibian species capable breeding saline ponds, even though water salinity represents considerable stress for them. Results from two common‐garden experiments showed pattern geographic variation embryonic tolerance among populations either fresh or brackish environments, consistent with the hypothesis local...

10.1111/j.0014-3820.2004.tb01608.x article EN Evolution 2004-10-01

In the toad Bufo calamita, among-population variation of size follows roughly a converse Bergmann cline, but populations exist that do not fit this pattern. We propose latitudinal body is byproduct adaptive covariation among life-history traits juvenile growth rate, longevity and lifetime fecundity. choose five (two in Andalusia, two Catalonia one Rhineland-Palatinate) representing adult from 39 mm to 95 snout–vent length, gradient 37 50° an altitudinal sea level 420 m. Skeletochronology was...

10.1111/j.1469-7998.2010.00702.x article EN Journal of Zoology 2010-04-13
Kiyokazu Agata Samer Alasaad Vera Maria Fonseca de Almeida‐Val José Antonio Álvarez‐Dios Federica Barbisan and 78 more Jon S. Beadell Juan F. Beltrán Maria Isabel Benitez Gilad Bino Colin Bleay Paul Bloor Jörg Bohlmann Warren Booth Elisa Boscari Adalgisa Caccone Tatiana de Campos Bruno Maia Carvalho Gisele T. Clímaco Jean Clobert Leonardo Congiu Christina Cowger Guilherme Caeiro‐Dias Ignacio Doadrio Izeni Pires Farias Nuno Ferrand Patrícia Domingues de Freitas Giuseppe Fusco Pedro Manoel Galetti Cristian Gallardo‐Escárate Michael W. Gaunt ZANELI GOMEZ OCAMPO Helena Gonçalves Elena González Pilar A. Haye Olivier Honnay Chaz Hyseni Hans Jacquemyn Michael J. Jowers Akihiro Kakezawa Eri Kawaguchi Christopher I. Keeling Ye‐Seul Kwan Michelangelo La Spina WAN‐OK LEE Małgorzata Leśniewska Yang Li H. Liu Xiaolin Liu Susana Lopes Paulino Martı́nez Sofie Meeus Brent W. Murray ALINE G. NUNES Loyce M. Okedi Johnson O. Ouma Belén G. Pardo Ryan Parks M. N. Paula‐Silva Carlos Pedraza‐Lara Omaththage P. Perera Ania Pino-Querido Murielle Richard Bruno César Rossini N. GAYATHRI SAMARASEKERA Antonio Sánchez Juan Antonio Sánchez Carlos Henrique dos Anjos dos Santos Wataru Shinohara Ramón C. Soriguer Adna Cristina Barbosa de Sousa CAROLINA FERNANDES da SILVA SOUSA Virginie M. Stevens Miguel Tejedo MYRIAM VALENZUELA‐BUSTAMANTE Mirjam S. van de Vliet Katrien Vandepitte Manuel Vera Peter Wandeler Weimin Wang Yong‐Jin Won Asuka Yamashiro Tadashi Yamashiro CHANGCHENG ZHU

Abstract This article documents the addition of 238 microsatellite marker loci to Molecular Ecology Resources Database. Loci were developed for following species: Alytes dickhilleni , Arapaima gigas Austropotamobius italicus Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici Cobitis lutheri Dendroctonus ponderosae Glossina morsitans Haplophilus subterraneus Kirengeshoma palmata Lysimachia japonica Macrolophus pygmaeus Microtus cabrerae Mytilus galloprovinciali s, Pallisentis ( Neosentis ) celatus Pulmonaria...

10.1111/j.1755-0998.2011.03004.x article EN Molecular Ecology Resources 2011-04-01

Climate change may have dramatic consequences for communities through both direct effects of peak temperatures upon individual species and interspecific mismatches in thermal sensitivities interacting organisms which mediate changes interactions (i.e. predation). Despite this, there is a paucity information on the patterns spatial physiological sensitivity (at landscape local scales) could ultimately influence geographical variation climate community processes. In order to assess where these...

10.1111/1365-2656.13516 article ES Journal of Animal Ecology 2021-05-04
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