Some like it warm

Some like it hot, some like it warm: phenotyping to explore thermotolerance diversity.

Plants have evolved overlapping but distinct cellular responses to different aspects of high temperature stress. These responses include basal thermotolerance, short- and long-term acquired thermotolerance, and thermotolerance to moderately high temperatures. This 'thermotolerance diversity' means that multiple phenotypic assays are essential for fully describing the functions of genes involved...

Some like it plastic.

The artist,. . ., like the thinker or the scientist, seeks the truth and makes his appeal.”1 The artist, however, enjoys a superior level of freedom and in doing so he “must strenuously aspire to the plasticity of sculpture, to the color of painting, and to the magic suggestiveness of music.” Plasticity is the foundation of the Manifesto of the Futurist Sculpture2: “the Futurist sculptor percei...

Some don't like it hot.

Thermosensation: Some like it hot

The ability of organisms to respond to fluctuating temperatures is ubiquitous but poorly understood. Recent studies of nematodes reveal specific sensory neurons and interneurons that mediate thermotaxis.

Some like it hotter than others

If you want to meet a truly tough fish, buy a ticket to Lake Magadi, Kenya. Here, the Magadi tilapia swim happily in the hot, alkaline waters of the lake, where oxygen levels soar and plummet daily and water chemistry pushes the boundaries of acid– base regulation. Few fish can survive such an extreme aquatic environment and this has attracted comparative physiologists for decades to the town o...