Inter-and intrapopulation variation in thermal reaction norms for growth rate: evolution of latitudinal compensation in ectotherms with a genetic constraint
K Yamahira, M Kawajiri, K Takeshi, T Irie - Evolution, 2007 - academic.oup.com
In ectotherms, lower temperatures in high-latitude environments would theoretically reduce
the annual growth rates of individuals. If slower growth and resultant smaller body size …
the annual growth rates of individuals. If slower growth and resultant smaller body size …
Intra‐vs. interspecific latitudinal variation in growth: adaptation to temperature or seasonality?
K Yamahira, DO Conover - Ecology, 2002 - Wiley Online Library
In ectotherms, lower mean temperatures and shorter growing seasons at higher latitudes
would be expected to cause a reduction in the annual growth rate of an individual. If slower …
would be expected to cause a reduction in the annual growth rate of an individual. If slower …
Evolution of resistance to high temperature in ectotherms
RB Huey, JG Kingsolver - The American Naturalist, 1993 - journals.uchicago.edu
Body temperature influences the performance and fitness of ectotherms. How thermal
sensitivity responds to selection for resistance to high temperature is broadly relevant in …
sensitivity responds to selection for resistance to high temperature is broadly relevant in …
Reaction norms for age and size at maturity in response to temperature: a test of the compound interest hypothesis
In ectotherms, temperature induces similar developmental and evolutionary responses in
body size, with larger individuals occurring or evolving in low temperature environments …
body size, with larger individuals occurring or evolving in low temperature environments …
Repeatability and correlation of physiological traits: Do ectotherms have a “thermal type”?
CT Goulet, MB Thompson… - Ecology and …, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
Across a range of taxa, individuals within a species differ in suites of correlated traits. These
trait complexes, known as syndromes, can have dramatic evolutionary consequences as …
trait complexes, known as syndromes, can have dramatic evolutionary consequences as …
From individuals to populations: How intraspecific competition shapes thermal reaction norms
Most ectotherms follow the temperature‐size rule (TSR): in cold environments individuals
grow slowly but reach a large asymptotic length. Intraspecific competition can induce plastic …
grow slowly but reach a large asymptotic length. Intraspecific competition can induce plastic …
Erroneous Arrhenius: modified Arrhenius model best explains the temperature dependence of ectotherm fitness
JL Knies, JG Kingsolver - The American Naturalist, 2010 - journals.uchicago.edu
The initial rise of fitness that occurs with increasing temperature is attributed to Arrhenius
kinetics, in which rates of reaction increase exponentially with increasing temperature …
kinetics, in which rates of reaction increase exponentially with increasing temperature …
The temperature-size rule in ectotherms: simple evolutionary explanations may not be general
MJ Angilletta, Jr, AE Dunham - The American Naturalist, 2003 - journals.uchicago.edu
In many organisms, individuals in colder environments grow more slowly but are larger as
adults. This widespread pattern is embodied by two well-established rules: Bergmann's rule …
adults. This widespread pattern is embodied by two well-established rules: Bergmann's rule …
Temperature, growth rate, and body size in ectotherms: fitting pieces of a life-history puzzle
MJ Angilletta Jr, TD Steury… - … and comparative biology, 2004 - academic.oup.com
The majority of ectotherms grow slower but mature at a larger body size in colder
environments. This phenomenon has puzzled biologists because classic theories of life …
environments. This phenomenon has puzzled biologists because classic theories of life …
Size‐fecundity relationships, growth trajectories, and the temperature‐size rule for ectotherms
JD Arendt - Evolution, 2011 - academic.oup.com
Many ectotherms show crossing growth trajectories as a plastic response to rearing
temperature. As a result, individuals growing up in cool conditions grow slower, mature later …
temperature. As a result, individuals growing up in cool conditions grow slower, mature later …