@article{MTMT:34265548, title = {Before-after-control-impact field experiment shows anti-predator netting enhances occupancy of the threatened Hungarian meadow viper (Vipera ursinii rakosiensis)}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/34265548}, author = {Mizsei, Edvárd and Budai, Mátyás and Wenner, Bálint and Rák, Gergő and Radovics, Dávid and Bancsik, Barnabás and Kovács, Gergő and Tisza, Ádám Bálint and Simics, János and Szabolcs, István Márton and Vadász, Csaba and Móré, Attila}, doi = {10.1002/wlb3.01147}, journal-iso = {WILDLIFE BIOL}, journal = {WILDLIFE BIOLOGY}, volume = {2025}, unique-id = {34265548}, issn = {0909-6396}, abstract = {The Hungarian meadow viper is an endangered grassland‐dwelling species, which faces high predation pressure, partially due to avian species that forage in its habitat. Predation pressure by avian predators is caused not only by abundant game species (e.g. hooded crow, Corvus cornix ) but also by protected and threatened species (e.g. short‐toed eagle, Cricaetus gallicus ; common buzzard, Buteo buteo ; roller, Coracias garrulus ) in the project area (Felső‐kiskunsági turjánvidék, Hungary). Mark–recapture data of a reintroduced viper population showed a very low, 42% yearly average apparent survival rate. To establish a strong sub‐population we applied anti‐predator netting (APN) by building a 200 × 200 × 3 m (4 ha) totally closed exclusion site with a mesh net, lateral sides boosted with a 1 m high steel field fence to exclude mammals as well as birds. To test the effect of APN we monitored viper occupancy at 50 × 50 m sampling plots in a before–after/control–intervention (BACI) design, where we randomly placed quadrats 0.25 ha (50 × 50 m) to be surveyed, n = 26 at control habitats and n = 4 below the APN enclosure. We collected data across four years (2020–2023), in each year during the spring by 10 surveys replicates in each plot resulting in 1200 surveys to record viper detection/non‐detection data. We applied a multi‐season occupancy model to estimate site occupancy changes to test the effects of the BACI design. Occupancy probabilities were increasing during the four consecutive survey years in both the control and the intervention sites, however except for the initial occupancy, the occupancy probability became significantly higher at APN sites, and the APN intervention had a significant positive effect on viper occupancy, while the distance to APN showed negative effect. Predator exclusion is an effective method to minimise predation pressure and potentially has a deterministic positive demographic outcome, however, due to the high logistical and maintenance costs, this measure can be applied at only a few sites.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1903-220X}, orcid-numbers = {Radovics, Dávid/0000-0002-4440-0538; Tisza, Ádám Bálint/0009-0006-5728-0383; Móré, Attila/0000-0002-9939-5932} } @article{MTMT:35655588, title = {Cancer Prevalence across Vertebrates}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/35655588}, author = {Compton, Zachary T. and Mellon, Walker and Harris, Valerie K. and Rupp, Shawn and Mallo, Diego and Kapsetaki, Stefania E. and Wilmot, Mallory and Kennington, Ryan and Noble, Kathleen and Baciu, Cristina and Ramirez, Lucia N. and Peraza, Ashley and Martins, Brian and Sudhakar, Sushil and Aksoy, Selin and Furukawa, Gabriela and Vincze, Orsolya and Giraudeau, Mathieu and Duke, Elizabeth G. and Spiro, Simon and Flach, Edmund and Davidson, Hannah and Li, Christopher I. and Zehnder, Ashley and Graham, Trevor A. and Troan, Brigid V. and Harrison, Tara M. and Tollis, Marc and Schiffman, Joshua D. and Aktipis, C. Athena and Abegglen, Lisa M. and Maley, Carlo C. and Boddy, Amy M.}, doi = {10.1158/2159-8290.CD-24-0573}, journal-iso = {CANCER DISCOV}, journal = {CANCER DISCOVERY}, volume = {15}, unique-id = {35655588}, issn = {2159-8274}, abstract = {Cancer is pervasive across multicellular species, but what explains the differences in cancer prevalence across species? Using 16,049 necropsy records for 292 species spanning three clades of tetrapods (amphibians, sauropsids, and mammals), we found that neoplasia and malignancy prevalence increases with adult mass (contrary to Peto’s paradox) and somatic mutation rate but decreases with gestation time. The relationship between adult mass and malignancy prevalence was only apparent when we controlled for gestation time. Evolution of cancer susceptibility appears to have undergone sudden shifts followed by stabilizing selection. Outliers for neoplasia prevalence include the common porpoise (<1.3%), the Rodrigues fruit bat (<1.6%), the black-footed penguin (<0.4%), ferrets (63%), and opossums (35%). Discovering why some species have particularly high or low levels of cancer may lead to a better understanding of cancer syndromes and novel strategies for the management and prevention of cancer.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {2159-8290}, pages = {227-244}, orcid-numbers = {Compton, Zachary T./0000-0002-0558-2316; Mellon, Walker/0009-0004-0948-5144; Harris, Valerie K./0000-0002-8577-4157; Rupp, Shawn/0000-0002-4651-6307; Mallo, Diego/0000-0002-9046-8859; Kapsetaki, Stefania E./0000-0002-9999-8573; Wilmot, Mallory/0009-0009-3434-1245; Kennington, Ryan/0009-0001-8888-268X; Noble, Kathleen/0009-0001-6783-964X; Baciu, Cristina/0009-0000-8092-6687; Ramirez, Lucia N./0000-0003-2791-4702; Peraza, Ashley/0009-0005-0383-6764; Martins, Brian/0009-0006-1175-2103; Sudhakar, Sushil/0000-0002-9183-2181; Aksoy, Selin/0009-0006-9987-3267; Furukawa, Gabriela/0000-0003-3121-3538; Giraudeau, Mathieu/0000-0001-8563-1810; Duke, Elizabeth G./0000-0002-5534-0649; Spiro, Simon/0000-0002-9621-2192; Flach, Edmund/0000-0003-4842-9589; Davidson, Hannah/0009-0001-9577-4951; Li, Christopher I./0000-0003-1543-0743; Zehnder, Ashley/0000-0001-9436-0637; Graham, Trevor A./0000-0001-9582-1597; Troan, Brigid V./0000-0003-2212-2167; Harrison, Tara M./0000-0002-2072-5936; Tollis, Marc/0000-0002-1917-2473; Schiffman, Joshua D./0000-0002-6968-7694; Aktipis, C. Athena/0000-0002-7128-670X; Abegglen, Lisa M./0000-0003-3607-3001; Maley, Carlo C./0000-0002-0745-7076; Boddy, Amy M./0000-0002-7990-2415} } @article{MTMT:35718334, title = {Evidence for mitochondrial heteroplasmy in the freshwater bug Aphelocheirus aestivalis (Fabricius, 1794) (Insecta: Heteroptera): a challenge for future studies based on mtDNA markers}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/35718334}, author = {Kaczmarczyk-Ziemba, Agnieszka and Halabowski, Dariusz and Berchi, Gavril M. and Rewicz, Tomasz and Boda, Pál and Krepski, Tomasz and Višinskienė, Giedrė and Stoianova, Desislava and Tończyk, Grzegorz and Momotko, Adrianna and Chylińska, Julia and Raupach, Michael J.}, doi = {10.1007/s10750-024-05737-6}, journal-iso = {HYDROBIOLOGIA}, journal = {HYDROBIOLOGIA}, volume = {852}, unique-id = {35718334}, issn = {0018-8158}, abstract = {The mitochondrial genome of Metazoa is predominantly maternally inherited, providing a valuable genetic marker in various fields such as phylogenetics and phylogeography. However, mitochondrial heteroplasmy, where multiple copies of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) coexist within an individual or even cell, presents a challenge to the use of mtDNA markers. This phenomenon may arise from replication errors, mutagenic processes, or paternal leakage. In this study, we investigated mitochondrial heteroplasmy in the freshwater bug Aphelocheirus aestivalis (Fabricius, 1794) using both Sanger and Illumina sequencing approaches. Our analyses confirmed the presence of diverse mtDNA variants within individual specimens collected from various locations across Europe. Signals of mitochondrial heteroplasmy were observed in chromatograms derived from both female and male individuals, indicating a prevalent phenomenon across A. aestivalis populations in general. Further comparative analyses of COI (partial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I) haplotypes indicated their high similarity and complex phylogenetic relationships. In turn, Illumina sequencing of a single male specimen revealed 102 heteroplasmic sites across the protein-coding sequences of mitogenome. Our results suggest the widespread and heritable nature of mitochondrial heteroplasmy in A. aestivalis , highlighting its importance for future phylogenetic and phylogeographic studies.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1573-5117}, pages = {927-940}, orcid-numbers = {Kaczmarczyk-Ziemba, Agnieszka/0000-0001-9186-4223; Halabowski, Dariusz/0000-0001-5841-559X; Berchi, Gavril M./0000-0002-9873-0647; Rewicz, Tomasz/0000-0002-2085-4973; Boda, Pál/0000-0002-1825-5744; Krepski, Tomasz/0000-0003-1245-1362; Stoianova, Desislava/0000-0001-8040-7158; Tończyk, Grzegorz/0000-0003-3231-885X; Raupach, Michael J./0000-0001-8299-6697} } @article{MTMT:35730326, title = {The Smooth Snake is not a threat to the Meadow Viper: predator–prey interactions of a reptile specialist snake}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/35730326}, author = {Wenner, Bálint and Móré, Attila and Radovics, Dávid and Bancsik, Barnabás and Budai, Mátyás and Rák, Gergő and Kovács, Gergő and Szabolcs, István Márton and Korsós, Zoltán and Mizsei, Edvárd}, doi = {10.1007/s42974-025-00234-9}, journal-iso = {COMMUNITY ECOL}, journal = {COMMUNITY ECOLOGY}, volume = {26}, unique-id = {35730326}, issn = {1585-8553}, abstract = {Ecological data on the Smooth Snake ( Coronella austriaca ) remains limited. Previous studies report that it mainly consumes lizards, but also mammals and snakes. Its habitat selection remains poorly understood, especially regarding prey availability. As there is limited data on the diet of this species from Central Europe, and it was considered a potential predator of the endangered Vipera ursinii rakosiensis (Hungarian Meadow Viper), we conducted a study concerning the diet of C. austriaca in one of the largest V. ursinii habitats in Hungary. We also tested if the availability of prey species affects its occupancy. Smooth Snake individuals were captured to collect faecal samples, in which the remains were identified. In the obtained samples, we found remains of lizards (65%, namely Lacerta viridis , Podarcis tauricus and Lacerta agilis ), mammals (20%), insects (12.5%) and Smooth Snake (2.5%). We found no remains of V. ursinii in the samples. We used two-species occupancy modelling to test if the occupancy of C. austriaca is linked to the presence of prey species in the area. We found interactions between C. austriaca and its lizard prey, as occupancy of the Smooth Snake had a higher probability when these species were present. We found no interaction between the Smooth Snake and V. ursinii . Our results support that C. austriaca mainly preys on lizards and its occupancy depends on prey availability. Importantly, we found no evidence that C. austriaca consumes V. ursinii, further supported by the lack of interaction between the occupancy of C. austriaca and V. ursinii .}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1588-2756}, pages = {275-285}, orcid-numbers = {Wenner, Bálint/0000-0003-4130-2999; Móré, Attila/0000-0002-9939-5932; Radovics, Dávid/0000-0002-4440-0538; Bancsik, Barnabás/0000-0002-6425-0709; Budai, Mátyás/0000-0003-4415-4741; Rák, Gergő/0000-0002-1965-3744; Kovács, Gergő/0009-0003-5561-7825; Szabolcs, István Márton/0000-0001-9375-9937; Korsós, Zoltán/0000-0003-1545-5086} } @article{MTMT:35732562, title = {Exploring macroinvertebrate community assembly rules: unraveling the effects of flow intermittency and poor ecological potential on environmental filtering and limiting similarity through functional traits}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/35732562}, author = {Szeles, Júlia and Bácsiné Béres, Viktória and Bozóki, Tamás and Fekete, Judit and Ficsór, Márk and Boda, Pál and Várbíró, Gábor}, doi = {10.1007/s10750-024-05781-2}, journal-iso = {HYDROBIOLOGIA}, journal = {HYDROBIOLOGIA}, volume = {852}, unique-id = {35732562}, issn = {0018-8158}, abstract = {Flow intermittency and poor environmental conditions can occur separately or simultaneously, affecting the occurrence of trait states in stream macroinvertebrate assemblages. Within the framework of limiting similarity theory, we investigate whether environmental filtering or limiting similarity serves as the primary driver force under three environmental conditions: unstressed (perennial environment and good ecological potential), single-stressed (intermittent condition or poor ecological potential), and multi-stressed (intermittent condition and poor ecological potential) environments. Our analysis validated neutral trait states that are not influenced by different environmental stressors. In unstressed environments, limiting similarity is the primary driver force shaping the macroinvertebrate community. In stressed environments, however, the type of stress determines the influence of environmental filtering. It is not the quantity but rather the quality of stress that increases the influence of environmental filtering. Flow intermittency has a more pronounced effect on the aquatic community than poor ecological potential because it eliminates living conditions, while poor ecological conditions merely restrict them. As anticipated, we observed that certain trait states have specific responses indicating that different driver forces influence them across various environmental conditions. Our study provides valuable insights for managing freshwater habitats and developing adaptive conservation strategies considering increasing drought frequency worldwide.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1573-5117}, pages = {1825-1846}, orcid-numbers = {Bozóki, Tamás/0009-0003-7510-3936; Fekete, Judit/0000-0001-5623-869X; Ficsór, Márk/0000-0002-9536-1858; Várbíró, Gábor/0000-0001-5907-3472} } @article{MTMT:35786870, title = {The Knowledge and Perceptions of Recreational Anglers Related to Alien Plant Species in Freshwater Ecosystems: A Case Study From Hungary}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/35786870}, author = {Nagy, András and Neményi, Zsolt and Hagyó, Attila and Lukács, Balázs András and Vitál, Zoltán and Mozsár, Attila and Reynolds, S. James and Nagy, Jenő and Löki, Viktor}, doi = {10.1002/aqc.70082}, journal-iso = {AQUAT CONSERV}, journal = {AQUATIC CONSERVATION-MARINE AND FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS}, volume = {35}, unique-id = {35786870}, issn = {1052-7613}, abstract = {The value of recreational anglers' ecological knowledge and perceptions have come to prominence in the past few decades. Based on recent studies, their observations might include those of alien organisms and, therefore, might be particularly important in monitoring and revealing the causes of aquatic invasions. Although the number of registered anglers in Hungary has doubled in less than 5 years, exceeding 1 million by May 2024, little is known about their ecological knowledge. To learn more about anglers' knowledge and perceptions of alien plant species, 72 field interviews were conducted between December 2021 and May 2023 at four regularly fished freshwater bodies in Hungary: Hévíz Canal and Lakes Fényes, Balaton and Velence. During interviews, photographs of 12 alien plant species, occurring mostly at thermal water habitats, were shown to anglers as their observations on the effects of biological plant invasions were recorded. Overall, most anglers were unable to name all of the presented species, but at least half of the respondents could confidently identify four species, whereas those regularly fishing at thermal water habitats were able to identify correctly more of the invasive plants. Sixteen of the 72 interviewed anglers were engaged in aquaristics, two of whom confessed that a plant species (i.e., water lettuce [Pistia stratiotes]) and a fish species (i.e., goldfish [Carassius auratus]) previously held in aquaria had been intentionally released into the wild by them. Our research underlines the importance of anglers' observations about alien organisms, but anglers also have the potential to promote aquatic invasions, especially if they are aquarists too. Anglers might also facilitate early detection of plant invasives before biological invasions occur. We suggest that anglers are an untapped resource in defining and implementing conservation strategies that could counter the spread and establishment of aquatic plant invasives.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1099-0755}, orcid-numbers = {Nagy, Jenő/0000-0001-8434-4422} } @article{MTMT:36025234, title = {Phylogenetic Relationships of Immune Function and Oxidative Physiology With Sexual Selection and Parental Effort in Male and Female Birds}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/36025234}, author = {Pap, Péter L. and Vágási, Csongor I. and Bókony, Veronika and Pénzes, Janka and Szabó, Krisztián and Magonyi, Nóra Mária and Czirják, Gábor Á. and Vincze, Orsolya}, doi = {10.1002/ece3.71119}, journal-iso = {ECOL EVOL}, journal = {ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION}, volume = {15}, unique-id = {36025234}, issn = {2045-7758}, abstract = {Sexual differences in physiology are widely regarded as potential proximate mechanisms that underlie sex differences in mortality, life history and disease risk of vertebrates. However, little is known about the causes of sex‐specific variation in physiology. Sexual selection and parental workload are two key components suggested to play a role. Theory predicts that, within males, species with stronger male sexual selection (greater sexual dichromatism and more frequent social polygyny) and higher male parental effort should have lower immune capacity and stronger oxidative imbalance. Within females, a weak or no direct effect of male sexual selection on physiology is expected, but species where females invest more in parental care should have lower immune capacity and higher oxidative imbalance. We tested these predictions by phylogenetic comparative analyses conducted separately for the two sexes and based on 11,586 physiological measurements of samples collected in the field from 2048 individuals of 116 and 106 European bird species for males and females, respectively. For males, we found that the degree of dichromatism, polygyny and male parental effort correlated negatively with multiple immune indices, and the level of antioxidant glutathione correlated positively with polygyny score. In contrast, female immune and oxidative variables were unrelated or weakly related to both male sexual selection and female parental effort. We conclude that sex roles can drive inter‐specific variation in immune function (primarily in male birds), but less so in oxidative physiology. These findings support earlier claims that males pay higher physiological costs of sexual selection than females, but apparently also of caregiving. We discuss how females might avoid such costs.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {2045-7758}, orcid-numbers = {Pap, Péter L./0000-0002-3659-7684; Bókony, Veronika/0000-0002-2136-5346; Magonyi, Nóra Mária/0009-0007-9521-4368} } @article{MTMT:36059129, title = {Role of rare species in benthic diatom communities: patterns, processes and networks}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/36059129}, author = {Stenger-Kovács, Csilla and Korponai, János and Abubaker, Bassam and Bácsiné Béres, Viktória and Buczkó, Krisztina and Udovič, Gligora Marija and Király, Edit and Padisák, Judit and Selmeczy, Géza Balázs and Tapolczai, Kálmán and Zsuga-Biró, Rita and Lengyel, Edina}, doi = {10.1007/s10531-025-03063-4}, journal-iso = {BIODIVERS CONSERV}, journal = {BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION}, volume = {34}, unique-id = {36059129}, issn = {0960-3115}, abstract = {Biodiversity loss in freshwater is five times higher compared to terrestrial ecosystems and especially threatens rare species. However, even basic knowledge about rarity is missing in aquatic algal ecology, which could be the base of their conservation strategies. Therefore, we investigated rare species in benthic diatom communities of the River Danube’s network system using different rarity concepts. We found that rare and common species are of similar quantities on a regional scale. Genera with fewer taxa provided more rare taxa. The majority of the rare diatom species had small population size among which 45–47% were habitat specialists and geographically restricted, locating streams and river sections whose protection would be outstandingly important. Rare diatom species provided 25–50% higher variability of the communities than common ones. Beta-diversity was also primarily determined by rare species and was mostly driven by species replacement especially in case of specialized and localized rare taxa. Benthic diatom communities established complex community structures. In this network organization, rare species have a core species role with a large impact on the structure and function of the ecological community. Study of rarity is not evident and a number of factors distract it, therefore, we have to carefully consider these uncertainties when dealing with rarity.}, keywords = {VARIABILITY; Rivers; Diatoms; Beta-diversity; rarity; core-species}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1572-9710}, pages = {2095-2118}, orcid-numbers = {Stenger-Kovács, Csilla/0000-0001-6175-4904; Korponai, János/0000-0003-0211-192X; Padisák, Judit/0000-0001-8285-2896; Selmeczy, Géza Balázs/0000-0002-6386-2738; Tapolczai, Kálmán/0000-0003-1453-767X; Lengyel, Edina/0000-0003-3936-4154} } @article{MTMT:36097062, title = {Water Quality Monitoring Systems: A Comparative Evaluation of Legislative Frameworks European and Brazilian}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/36097062}, author = {Pimenta, Camila Evelyn Rodrigues and Szeles, Júlia and Várbíró, Gábor}, doi = {10.24857/rgsa.v19n4-096}, journal-iso = {REV GEST SOC AMBIENT}, journal = {REVISTA DE GESTAO SOCIAL E AMBIENTAL}, volume = {19}, unique-id = {36097062}, abstract = {Objective: The aim of this study is to identify the similarities and differences in water quality monitoring systems in Brazil and Hungary, analyzing their regulatory frameworks, methodologies used, and parameters assessed. In addition, it seeks to assess the effectiveness of these approaches in the protection and sustainable management of water resources, considering the challenges and advances of each country. Theoretical Framework: This study is based on models and regulations that guide the monitoring of water quality. The Water Framework Directive (WFD), applied in the European Union, establishes the assessment of the ecological status of water bodies based on biological, physical-chemical and hydromorphological indicators. In Brazil, the National Water Resources Policy (Law No. 9.433/1997) and CONAMA Resolution No. 357/2005 regulate the management and classification of water quality, adopting a decentralized model based on river basins.The research is also based on the theory of environmental indicators, which emphasizes the importance of physical-chemical and biological parameters in assessing the health of aquatic ecosystems. This approach allows for a comparative analysis between Brazil and Hungary, contributing to the improvement of water monitoring and management policies. Method: This comparative study analyzes water quality monitoring systems in Brazil and Europe-Hungary based on a law review and secondary data from official bodies such as the ANA and the WFD. Data collection involved the analysis of physical-chemical, biological and hydromorphological parameters, as well as legislation and institutional reports. The comparison was made considering monitoring frequency, regulatory guidelines and water management challenges, with the aim of identifying good practices and opportunities for improvement. Results and Discussion: The results showed that Hungary adopts an integrated ecological approach according to the WFD, while Brazil uses the IQA, which focuses on physical-chemical parameters. Hungary has a higher frequency of monitoring, allowing for more detailed assessments. The discussion highlights how regulatory differences impact water management, with the European Union ensuring greater standardization. In Brazil, challenges such as decentralization and a lack of up-to-date data limit the effectiveness of monitoring. The study's limitations include its reliance on secondary data. Even so, the findings suggest that Brazil could adopt aspects of the European approach to improve water governance. Research Implications: The practical and theoretical implications of this study focus on comparisons of water quality monitoring systems between Europe/Hungary and Brazil. The results can influence water management practices, environmental policies and the implementation of more effective monitoring systems. The implications are relevant to areas such as environmental governance, sustainability, conservation of aquatic ecosystems and the development of regulations and public policies for the protection of water quality. Originality/Value: The present study, add to the literature by a comparison of water quality monitoring systems in Hungarian and Brazilian rivers, providing differences and similarities in the respective legal framework. The importance and contribution of this study is clearly demonstrated in its ability to inform public policy on environmental monitoring practices as well as the insights it provides about potential interventions for the implementation of effective water quality protection systems in Brazil/Hungary.}, year = {2025}, eissn = {1981-982X}, pages = {e011505}, orcid-numbers = {Pimenta, Camila Evelyn Rodrigues/0000-0002-0159-7879; Várbíró, Gábor/0000-0001-5907-3472} } @article{MTMT:36129070, title = {Life after death: Hidden diversity of orchids across European cemeteries}, url = {https://m2.mtmt.hu/api/publication/36129070}, author = {Nagy, Jenő and Löki, Viktor and Vitál, Zoltán and Nótári, Krisztina and Reynolds, S. James and Malkócs, Tamás and Fekete, Réka and Süveges , Kristóf and Lovas-Kiss, Ádám and Takács, Attila and Lukács, Balázs András and Molnár, V. Attila}, doi = {10.1016/j.gecco.2025.e03613}, journal-iso = {GLOB ECOL CONSERV}, journal = {GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION}, volume = {60}, unique-id = {36129070}, issn = {2351-9894}, year = {2025}, eissn = {2351-9894}, orcid-numbers = {Nagy, Jenő/0000-0001-8434-4422; Reynolds, S. James/0000-0001-5017-1324; Malkócs, Tamás/0000-0002-6582-1219} }