Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions demonstrate a balanced interest in the research, with some users emphasizing the study’s innovative approach using demographic traits, such as 'using @compadreDB' and referencing different species groups, which highlights active engagement. The tone varies from casual to academically driven, emphasizing the importance of the findings for biodiversity conservation efforts.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the relevance of the study, with some referencing the importance of demographic traits for understanding species extinction, indicating general agreement.
Interest
Moderate level of interestPosts show moderate curiosity, often highlighting the publication as 'interesting' or 'cool,' suggesting a shared interest in biodiversity and conservation science.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementSeveral discussions cite methodological tools like @compadreDB and mention specific groups like mammals, birds, and plants, reflecting an active reading and engagement with the content.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe emphasis on new research and its potential implications, along with mentions of the paper being published in reputable journals, show that users perceive it as having a meaningful impact on understanding and conserving biodiversity.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
11 Posts
News
3 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
525
Total Likes
11
Extended Reach
55,866
Social Features
16
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Thomas R. Holtz, Jr.
#PLOSONE: Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction https://t.co/DXjVhcA1sc
view full post
Haydée Hernández
My colleagues and I just published this, dare I say, cool paper using @compadreDB! Check out our interesting results:
Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction #PLOSONE
https://t.co/sbdwevFq3L
view full post
Just so we're all really clear, we have a pretty good idea of who's going extinct as a result of Republican politician climate denial. #ClimateCrimes
"Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction."
https://t.co/msyv9LPOlB
view full post
Haydée Hernández
Or go straight to our new paper in #PLOSONE: https://t.co/sbdwevFq3L
view full post
Woodwell Climate Research Center
(5/6)
view full post
Posts referencing the article
Visual Mimicry in Cuckoo Nestlings Revealed by Recent Study
The study reveals that bronze cuckoo nestlings visually mimic their host young, challenging previous beliefs that cuckoo chicks do not resemble their hosts, which supports the idea of coevolution driving mimicry at the chick stage.
April 30, 2023
447 views
Visual Mimicry in Cuckoo Nestlings and Its Role in Coevolution
This study reveals that bronze cuckoo nestlings visually mimic their host young, supporting the idea of coevolution driving chick-stage mimicry. The level of mimicry varies with host diversity, indicating specialized adaptation and a complex evolutionary arms race.
February 24, 2024
78 views
-
(5/6)
view full postMarch 31, 2022
-
ak ott #ImpeachTheAsset
@akott (Twitter)RT @murti_bing: Just so we're all really clear, we have a pretty good idea of who's going extinct as a result of Republican politician clim…
view full postMarch 20, 2022
1
-
@murti_bing (Twitter)Just so we're all really clear, we have a pretty good idea of who's going extinct as a result of Republican politician climate denial. #ClimateCrimes "Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction." https://t.co/msyv9LPOlB
view full postMarch 20, 2022
1
1
-
Urban-Glacier-Climate-Society
@UGlacier (Twitter)https://t.co/Ki6pN7gXiU
view full postMarch 11, 2022
-
Haydée Hernández
@Haydeshka (Twitter)Or go straight to our new paper in #PLOSONE: https://t.co/sbdwevFq3L
view full postMarch 3, 2022
1
-
EnviroEdgeNews
@EnviroEdgeNews (Twitter)Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to #extinction: new analysis of mammals, #birds and #plants, via @PLOSONE https://t.co/TkNkng4gku #animals #biodiversity #wildlife #environment #Earthlings #Earth #news cc/ #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis
view full postFebruary 24, 2022
-
Haydée Hernández
@Haydeshka (Twitter)My colleagues and I just published this, dare I say, cool paper using @compadreDB! Check out our interesting results: Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction #PLOSONE https://t.co/sbdwevFq3L
view full postFebruary 24, 2022
2
-
C. S. Montalvo, PhD
@C_S_Montalvo_M (Twitter)https://t.co/DGm3lm5lgQ
view full postFebruary 24, 2022
-
myEvolutionPapers
@myEvolPapers (Twitter)Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction https://t.co/1KNjuOMHX4 https://t.co/dOGHKXAE8s
view full postFebruary 23, 2022
-
fernanda castano
@ferwen (Twitter)Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction https://t.co/iKoCw6CPOl
view full postFebruary 23, 2022
-
Thomas R. Holtz, Jr.
@TomHoltzPaleo (Twitter)#PLOSONE: Demographic and life history traits explain patterns in species vulnerability to extinction https://t.co/DXjVhcA1sc
view full postFebruary 23, 2022
5
-
Dwarfism and gigantism drive human-mediated extinctions on ...
Yeon Kim, J.P. Che-Castaldo, PLoS ONE 17(2), e0263504. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0263504 (2022). S. K. Lyons et al., Biol. Lett ...
view full postMarch 9, 2023
News
-
Traits that many species facing extinction have in common
10.1371/journal.pone.0263504. A trio of researchers with the ... DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0263504. © 2022 Science X Network. Citation ...
view full postMarch 11, 2022
News
-
Common traits of the species vulnerable to extinction identified in ...
Article URL: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0263504. Article Title: Demographic and life history traits ...
view full postFebruary 23, 2022
News
Abstract Synopsis
- The study investigates how demographic traits like survival and reproduction rates are linked to species' risk of extinction, using data from various databases and the IUCN Red List.
- Researchers found that vulnerability varies among different groups: herbaceous perennials are more at risk if they mature early and have high juvenile survival, birds if they have high growth and reproduction rates, and mammals if they have longer generation times.
- The findings could help predict which species are more at risk and improve conservation efforts, especially considering species that haven't yet been assessed but live in biodiversity hotspots.
Woodwell Climate Research Center
@WoodwellClimate (Twitter)