Viser treff 5019-5038 av 5087

    • Who are the future seaweed consumers in a Western society? Insights from Australia 

      Birch, Dawn; Skallerud, Kåre; Paul, Nicholas A. (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2018-09-09)
      <i>Purpose</i>: The purpose of this paper is to profile the consumers who are likely to eat seaweed products in Australia.<p> <p><i>Design/methodology/approach</i>: The study was conducted as an online survey among 521 Australian consumers. Binary logistic regression modelling was used to profile the consumers.<p> <p><i>Findings</i>: The paper identifies education, familiarity, food ...
    • Who Eats Seaweed? An Australian Perspective 

      Birch, Dawn; Skallerud, Kåre; Paul, Nicholas (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2018-12-14)
      Current seaweed consumption and attitudes and preferences toward seaweed food products in a Western society are investigated to inform the seaweed industry regarding product development and marketing strategies. A national survey of 521 Australian consumers was conducted. About 75% of respondents had eaten seaweed; however, only 37% had consumed seaweed regularly over the past 12 months. Key drivers ...
    • Who's at risk in the backcountry? Effects of individual characteristics on hypothetical terrain choices 

      Mannberg, Andrea; Hendrikx, Jordy; Landrø, Markus; Ahrland Stefan, Martin (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2018-08-18)
      We use data from an online survey in Norway (N = 467, 73% male; age: M = 34, SD = 10.07) to analyze hypothetical choices in hazardous avalanche terrain. We further analyze differences in stated preference for and willingness to accept to ski relatively risky terrain. Our results suggest that risk attitudes and perception constitute important determinants for hypothetical terrain choices. We further ...
    • Whole genome sequencing reveals development of structured salmon lice (Lepeophtheirus salmonis, Krøyer, 1838) populations among aquaculture net pens through production 

      Brække, Nora (Master thesis; Mastergradsoppgave, 2023-05-15)
      Salmon louse, (Lepeophtheirus salmonis, Krøyer, 1838), is an ectoparasite that causes multiple health and economic problems in the farming of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.), but also threatens wild salmonid species. The industry is struggling to identify proper measures for limiting lice infections, and to identify effective delousing treatments. One of the major production and management challenges, ...
    • Why and how to regulate Norwegian salmon production? – The history of Maximum Allowable Biomass (MAB) 

      Hersoug, Bjørn (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-07-05)
      Salmon farming has been a great success story in Norway over the last 50 years, but the industry is still much disputed. Right from the start, farmers were licensed, with a limit on total production. In addition, each site was regulated according to carrying capacity. Over the years, various management measures have been used to regulate both the total production and environmental conditions, before ...
    • Why are Svalbard Arctic foxes Brucella spp. seronegative? 

      Nymo, Ingebjørg Helena; Fuglei, Eva; Mørk, Torill; Breines, Eva Marie; Holmgren, Karin Elisabeth; Davidson, Rebecca K.; Tryland, Morten (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2022-07-06)
      Arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) are susceptible to smooth Brucella (s-Brucella) infection and may be exposed to such bacteria through the consumption of infected marine mammals, as implied by the finding of s-Brucella antibodies in polar bears (Ursus maritimus). Arctic foxes in Svalbard have not previously been investigated for s-Brucella antibodies, but such antibodies have been detected in Arctic ...
    • Why do Prices Change? An Analysis of Supply and Demand Shifts and Price Impacts in the Farmed Salmon Market 

      Brækkan, Eivind Hestvik (Doctoral thesis; Doktorgradsavhandling, 2014-09-01)
      Price changes in any market are essentially due to shifts in supply relative to demand. In a global market there can be several simultaneous supply and demand shifts in different geographical locations, all affecting prices to different extents. This dissertation focuses on procedures for measuring such shifts and their relative effects on prices by looking at the global market for farmed salmon ...
    • Why do the boreal forest ecosystems of Northwestern Europe differ from those of Western North America? 

      Boonstra, Rudy; Andreassen, Harry Peter; Boutin, Stan; Husek, Jan; Ims, Rolf Anker; Krebs, Charles J.; Skarpe, Christina; Wabakken, Petter (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2016-07-20)
      The boreal forest is one of the largest terrestrial biomes on Earth. Conifers normally dominate the tree layer across the biome, but other aspects of ecosystem structure and dynamics vary geographically. The cause of the conspicuous differences in the understory vegetation and the herbivore–predator cycles between northwestern Europe and western North America presents an enigma. Ericaceous dwarf ...
    • Why don't all species overexploit? 

      Vuorinen, Katariina Elsa Maria; Oksanen, Tarja Maarit; Oksanen, Lauri; Vuorisalo, Timo; Speed, James David Mervyn (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-06-14)
      Overexploitation of natural resources is often viewed as a problem characteristic of only the human species. However, any species could evolve a capacity to overexploit its essential resources through natural selection and competition, even to the point of resource collapse. Here, we describe the processes that potentially lead to overexploitation and synthesize what is known about overexploitation ...
    • Why enter the church on holiday? Tourist encounters with the Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere, Rome 

      Smørvik, Kjersti Karijord (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-08-17)
      The tourist is constantly seeking out new experiences, and there is a growing interest in experiences at religious sites. This article examines tourists’ church experience, and what meaning it gives, and what motivates tourists to visit a church on their holiday. With a particular focus on the individual’s experience creation, the article looks into the tourist’s personal experience inside a church, ...
    • Why Not Use the Sea? A Shared Value Approach to Sustainable Value Creation When Using Carbon Dioxide as a Valuable Resource in Manufacturing 

      Agwu, Ukeje; Oftedal, Elin Merethe; Bertella, Giovanna (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-06-20)
      Interest on the creation of sustainable value has recently increased as a response to global issues caused by traditional business-as-usual logic. Indeed, corporations pursuing profits and competitive advantage at the expense of social and environmental resources has become a source of pressing concern and institutionalized unsustainability needs to be reversed. To create sustainable value, a paradigm ...
    • Why potential entry may increase platform sponsors' profit 

      Foros, Øystein; Sand, Jan Yngve; Kind, Hans Jarle (Working paper; Arbeidsnotat, 2005-09)
      In this paper we analyze the incentives for platform sponsors to open up their networks for independent rivals. We show that open access may increase the platform sponsors’ profit levels and enhance quality improving investments.
    • Why Rudolph's nose is red: observational study 

      Ince, Can; van Kuijen, Anne-Marie; Milstein, Dan M J; Yürük, Koray; Folkow, Lars; Fokkens, Wytske J; Blix, Arnoldus S (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2012-12-17)
      Objective To characterise the functional morphology of the nasal microcirculation in humans in comparison with reindeer as a means of testing the hypothesis that the luminous red nose of Rudolph, one of the most well known reindeer pulling Santa Claus’s sleigh, is due to the presence of a highly dense and rich nasal microcirculation.<p> <p>Design Observational study.<p> <p>Setting Tromsø, ...
    • Wicked problems: management complexities in the Atlantic bluefin tuna fisheries 

      Lunndal, Ingvild (Master thesis; Mastergradsoppgave, 2012-05-15)
      This study examines the complexities of achieving sufficient management measures for the Atlantic Bluefin Tuna, with an attempt to specify failure and shortcomings within the management system. The key to the solution is embedded in man-made governance systems and legal frameworks. With this thesis I will try to unfold the complexities of governance systems, the legal framework of fisheries ...
    • A Widely Distributed Thraustochytrid Parasite of Diatoms Isolated from the Arctic Represents a gen. and sp. nov. 

      Hassett, Brandon (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-04-06)
      A unicellular, heterotrophic, eukaryotic parasite was isolated from nearshore Arctic marine sediment in association with the diatom <i>Pleurosigma</i> sp. The parasite possessed ectoplasmic threads that could penetrate diatom frustules. Healthy and reproducing <i>Pleurosigma</i> cultures would begin to collapse within a week following the introduction of this parasite. The parasite (2–10 μm diameter) ...
    • Widely rhythmic transcriptome in Calanus finmarchicus during the high Arctic summer solstice period 

      Payton, Laura; Hüppe, Lukas; Noirot, Celine; Hoede, Claire; Last, Kim; Wilcockson, David; Ershova, Elizaveta; Valière, Sophie; Meyer, Bettina (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-12-10)
      Solar light/dark cycles and seasonal photoperiods underpin daily and annual rhythms of life on Earth. Yet, the Arctic is characterized by several months of permanent illumination (“midnight sun”). To determine the persistence of 24h rhythms during the midnight sun, we investigated transcriptomic dynamics in the copepod <i>Calanus finmarchicus</i> during the summer solstice period in the Arctic, with ...
    • Widespread soil bacterium that oxidizes atmospheric methane 

      Tveit, Alexander Tøsdal; Hestnes, Anne Grethe; Robinson, Serina Lee; Schintlmeister, Arno; Dedysh, Svetlana N; Jehmlich, Nico; Bergen, Martin von; Herbold, Craig; Wagner, Michael; Richter, Andreas; Svenning, Mette Marianne (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-04-08)
      Increasing atmospheric methane concentrations contribute significantly to global warming. The only known biological sink for atmospheric methane is oxidation by methane oxidizing bacteria (MOB). Due to the lack of pure cultures, the physiology and metabolic potential of MOB that oxidize atmospheric methane remains a mystery. Here, we report on isolation and characterization of a MOB that can grow ...
    • Wild and Farmed Arctic Charr as a Tourism Product in an Era of Climate Change 

      Helgadóttir, Guðrún; Renssen, Hans; Olk, Tom Robin; Oredalen, Tone Jøran; Haraldsdóttir, Laufey; Skúlason, Skúli; Thorarensen, Helgi (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-08-12)
      The topic investigated is the social-ecological system of Arctic charr (Salvelinus alpinus) fishing and aquaculture as a tourism product in an era of climate change. Arctic charr is a resilient salmonid species that was traditionally an important part of the sustenance economy in Arctic and Subarctic communities as a source of fresh food throughout the year. Arctic charr populations have declined ...
    • Wildlife tourism through the co-creation lens 

      Bertella, Giovanna; Fumagalli, Maddalena; Vanessa, Williams-Grey (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2019-05-03)
      This study reflects on the conceptualisation of wild animals as co-creators. Its purpose is to encourage reflection about the role of animals in wildlife tourism. Therefore, to this end – and in the belief that diversity and creativity are important elements in critical thinking – the study was developed by a research team with diverse professional backgrounds. It adopts a fictional methodological ...
    • Will borealization of Arctic tundra herbivore communities be driven by climate warming or vegetation change? 

      Speed, James David Mervyn; Chimal-Ballesteros, J. Adrian; Martin, Michael D.; Barrio, Isabel C.; Vuorinen, Katariina Elsa Maria; Soininen, Eeva M (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-09-30)
      Poleward shifts in species distributions are expected and frequently observed with a warming climate. In Arctic ecosystems, the strong warming trends are associated with increasing greenness and shrubification. Vertebrate herbivores have the potential to limit greening and shrub advance and expansion on the tundra, posing the question of whether changes in herbivore communities could partly mediate ...