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Addressing Syntax-Based Semantic Complementation: Incorporating Entity and Soft Dependency Constraints into Metonymy Resolution
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In: Future Internet; Volume 14; Issue 3; Pages: 85 (2022)
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The Association between Mothers’ Smartphone Dependency and Preschoolers’ Problem Behavior and Emotional Intelligence
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In: Healthcare; Volume 10; Issue 2; Pages: 185 (2022)
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Multitask Pointer Network for Multi-Representational Parsing
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Joint learning of morphology and syntax with cross-level contextual information flow
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In: 2022 ; 1 ; 33 (2022)
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Analyse en dépendances du français avec des plongements contextualisés
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In: 28e Conférence sur le Traitement Automatique des Langues Naturelles ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03223424 ; 28e Conférence sur le Traitement Automatique des Langues Naturelles, Jun 2021, Lille (virtuel), France (2021)
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Study of non-projective dependencies in French ; Étude des dépendances syntaxiques non projectives en français
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In: ISSN: 1248-9433 ; EISSN: 1965-0906 ; Revue TAL ; https://hal.inria.fr/hal-03389157 ; Revue TAL, ATALA (Association pour le Traitement Automatique des Langues), 2021, 62 (1) (2021)
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Bigger is not always better: Viability selection on body mass varies across life stages in a hibernating mammal.
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In: Ecology and evolution, vol 11, iss 7 (2021)
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Abstract:
Body mass is often viewed as a proxy of past access to resources and of future survival and reproductive success. Links between body mass and survival or reproduction are, however, likely to differ between age classes and sexes. Remarkably, this is rarely taken into account in selection analyses. Selection on body mass is likely to be the primary target accounting for juvenile survival until reproduction but may weaken after recruitment. Males and females also often differ in how they use resources for reproduction and survival. Using a long-term study on body mass and annual survival in yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventer), we show that body mass was under stabilizing viability selection in the first years of life, before recruitment, which changed to positive directional selection as age increased and animals matured. We found no evidence that viability selection across age classes on body mass differed between sexes. By investigating the link between running speed and body mass, we show that the capacity to escape predators was not consistent across age classes and followed a quadratic relationship at young ages only. Overall, our results indicate that mature age classes exhibit traditional patterns of positive viability selection on body mass, as expected in a hibernating mammal, but that mass in the first years of life is subjected to stabilizing selection which may come from additional predation pressures that negate the benefits of the largest body masses. Our study highlights the importance to disentangle selection pressures on traits across critical age (or life) classes.
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Keyword:
age‐ age‐dependency; body mass; dependency; Ecology; Evolutionary Biology; maximum running speed; phenotypic selection; sexual selection; viability selection
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URL: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/94j1j8xm
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To be or not to be adultlike in syntax: An experimental study of language acquisition and processing in children ...
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