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Charlotte Nelson

University of British Columbia

I’m a PhD student in Colin Brauner’s lab at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Our group is focussed on identifying and characterizing the physiological mechanisms behind the traits that allow animals to be adapted to their niche environments, specifically those related to acid-base balance, gas exchange and ion-regulation. I am particularly interested in the pressures on species in extreme environments such as altitude, thermal extremes, and the deep ocean. My PhD is focussed on characterising the evolution, physiological constraints and in vivo importance of plasma accessible carbonic anhydrase in the timely excretion of CO2 as part of the unique teleost oxygenation system.

Charlotte Nelson has added 6 preLight posts

Intraspecific variation in thermal tolerance differs between tropical and temperate fishes

J.J.H. Nati, M.B.S. Svendsen, S. Marras, et al.

Selected by 09 January 2021

Charlotte Nelson

Ecology

Metabolic scaling has diversified among species, despite an evolutionary constraint within species

Julian E. Beaman, Daniel Ortiz-Barrientos, Keyne Monro, et al.

Selected by 30 June 2020

Charlotte Nelson

Developmental Biology

Limited transgenerational effects of environmental temperatures on thermal performance of a cold-adapted salmonid

Chantelle M. Penney, Gary Burness, Joshua Robertson, et al.

Selected by 31 May 2020

Charlotte Nelson

Ecology

Oxygenation properties of hemoglobin and the evolutionary origins of isoform multiplicity in an amphibious air-breathing fish, the blue-spotted mudskipper (Boleophthalmus pectinirostris)

Jay F. Storz, Chandrasekhar Natarajan, Magnus K. Grouleff, et al.

Selected by 04 November 2019

Charlotte Nelson

Evolutionary Biology

Vascular Expression of Hemoglobin Alpha in Antarctic Icefish Supports Iron Limitation as Novel Evolutionary Driver

Bruce A. Corliss, Leon J. Delalio, T.C. Stevenson Keller IV, et al.

Selected by 15 August 2019

Charlotte Nelson

Physiology

Oxygen supply capacity in animals evolves to meet maximum demand at the current oxygen partial pressure regardless of size or temperature

Brad A. Seibel, Curtis Deutsch

Selected by 25 July 2019

Charlotte Nelson

Physiology

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