MaNGA data shows dwarf galaxies (log M* <= 9.5) remain mostly star-forming with weak environmental dependence while intermediate-mass galaxies (9.5 < log M* < 10) display stronger quenching trends, and dwarf early-types host younger stellar populations than their intermediate-mass counterparts.
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Simulations constrain the mass scale for efficient ISM stripping of dwarf satellites to M_star ≲ 10^7 M_sun in MW-like halos, 0.5-1 dex below observed values, indicating additional quenching mechanisms are needed.
citing papers explorer
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Dwarf and Intermediate-Mass Galaxies in MaNGA: Evidence for Different Evolutionary Trends
MaNGA data shows dwarf galaxies (log M* <= 9.5) remain mostly star-forming with weak environmental dependence while intermediate-mass galaxies (9.5 < log M* < 10) display stronger quenching trends, and dwarf early-types host younger stellar populations than their intermediate-mass counterparts.
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Too Big to Quench? I. Constraining ISM Stripping of Dwarf Satellites in Milky Way-like Halos
Simulations constrain the mass scale for efficient ISM stripping of dwarf satellites to M_star ≲ 10^7 M_sun in MW-like halos, 0.5-1 dex below observed values, indicating additional quenching mechanisms are needed.