[47741] in linux-announce channel archive
Homeowners in for a big surprise!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FHA Loan Advisor)
Thu Feb 27 09:21:43 2025
Date: Thu, 27 Feb 2025 15:21:42 +0100
From: "FHA Loan Advisor" <RefiAlert@nervovives.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Refi Alert" <PoliticsandMyPortfolio@nervovives.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Homeowners in for a big surprise!
http://nervovives.ru.com/eTj8xXobhGsMyd5goUo4ptNOVLrsltigtbGTCoxTB9n3U__Jkw
http://nervovives.ru.com/xI3ycrKqLK1q-5SYJaEUo2_kqo2nk8eUG7KzkBg-n5AmWq2pjQ
pite being separated from males for over two years.
Sex determination in lizards can be temperature-dependent. The temperature of the eggs' micro-environment can determine the sex of the hatched young: low temperature incubation produces more females while higher temperatures produce more males. However, some lizards have sex chromosomes and both male heterogamety (XY and XXY) and female heterogamety (ZW) occur.
Aging
A significant component of aging in the painted dragon lizard Ctenophorus pictus is fading breeding colors. By manipulating superoxide levels (using a superoxide dismutase mimetic) it was shown that this fading coloration is likely due to gradual loss with lizard age of an innate capacity for antioxidation due to increasing DNA damage.
Behaviour
Diurnality and thermoregulation
The majority of lizard species are active during the day, though some are active at night, notably geckos. As ectotherms, lizards have a limited ability to regulate their body temperature, and must seek out and bask in sunlight to gain enough heat to become fully active. Thermoregulation behavior can be beneficial in the short term for lizards as it allows the ability to buffer environmental variation and endure climate warming.
In high altitudes, the Podarcis hispaniscus responds to higher temperature with a darker dorsal coloration to prevent UV-radiation and background matching. Their thermoregulatory mechanisms also allow the lizard to maintain their ideal body temperature for optimal mobility.
Territoriality
Fighting male sand lizards
Most social interactions among lizards are between breeding individuals. Territoriality is common and is correlated with species that use sit-and-wait hunting strategies. Males establish and maintain territories that contain resources that attract females and which they defend from other males. Important resources include basking, feedi
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;line-height:7px;">pite being separated from males for over two years. Sex determination in lizards can be temperature-dependent. The temperature of the eggs' micro-environment can determine the sex of the hatched young: low temperature incubation produces more females while higher temperatures produce more males. However, some lizards have sex chromosomes and both male heterogamety (XY and XXY) and female heterogamety (ZW) occur. Aging A significant component of aging in the painted dragon lizard Ctenophorus pictus is fading breeding colors. By manipulating superoxide levels (using a superoxide dismutase mimetic) it was shown that this fading coloration is likely due to gradual loss with lizard age of an innate capacity for antioxidation due to increasing DNA damage. Behaviour Diurnality and thermoregulation The majority of lizard species are active during the day, though some are active at night, notably geckos. As ectotherms, lizards have a limited ability to regulate their body temperature, and must seek out and bask in sunlight to gain enough heat to become fully active. Thermoregulation behavior can be beneficial in the short term for lizards as it allows the ability to buffer environmental variation and endure climate warming. In high altitudes, the Podarcis hispaniscus responds to higher temperature with a darker dorsal coloration to prevent UV-radiation and background matching. Their thermoregulatory mechanisms also allow the lizard to maintain their ideal body temperature for optimal mobility. Territoriality Fighting male sand lizards Most social interactions among lizards are between breeding individuals. Territoriality is common and is correlated with species that use sit-and-wait hunting strategies. Males establish and maintain territories that contain resources that attract females and which they defend from other males. Important resources include basking, feedi</div>
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