<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<mx:collection xmlns:mx="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim">
    <mx:record id="17470">
        <mx:leader/>
        <datafield tag="022" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="a">1942-0889</subfield>
        </datafield>
        <datafield tag="100" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="a">Sarah  Dalesman and Ken Lukowiak</subfield>
        </datafield>
        
        <datafield tag="210" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="a">cib</subfield>
        </datafield>
        
        <datafield tag="245" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="a">Interaction between environmental stressors mediated via the same sensory pathway</subfield> 
        </datafield>
        
        <datafield tag="260" ind1="3" ind2="">
            <subfield code="b">Landes Bioscience</subfield>
            <subfield code="c">2011-11-01</subfield>
        </datafield>
        
        <datafield tag="302" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="a">717 - 719</subfield>
        </datafield>
        
        <datafield tag="440" ind1="" ind2="">
            
            <subfield code="a">Communicative &amp; Integrative Biology</subfield>
            <subfield code="v">4-6</subfield>
        </datafield>
        <datafield tag="449" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="o">Landes Bioscience</subfield>
        </datafield>
        <datafield tag="520" ind1="3" ind2="">
            <subfield code="a">The great pond snail, Lymnaea stagnalis, is a calciphile, requiring approximately 20 mg/l dissolved calcium for natural populations to live long and prosper. However, despite population survival we have previously demonstrated that acute exposure for 1 week to low environmental calcium (20 mg/l) acts as a stressor on the snail, blocking long-term memory (LTM) formation. This response to calcium availability is mediated by the snail directly sensing the calcium concentration in its environment using a sensory structure called the osphradium. In addition to sensing the calcium environment, the osphradium also mediates the response to predator kairomones which has an opposite effect on memory i.e. kairomone exposure during training enhances LTM formation. Here we demonstrate how these two stressors (low calcium availability and predator kairomones), that alter memory formation in opposing directions via the same sensory system, interact when experienced simultaneously.</subfield>
        </datafield>
        <datafield tag="856" ind1="4" ind2="">
            
            <subfield code="u">http://dx.doi.org/</subfield>
            <subfield code="u">http://www.landesbioscience.com/journals/cib/article/17470/</subfield>
        </datafield>
 
        <datafield tag="949" ind1="" ind2="">
            <subfield code="t">article</subfield>
            <subfield code="n">Article Addendum</subfield>
        </datafield>
    </mx:record>

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