Hotter is better and broader: thermal sensitivity of fitness in a population of bacteriophages

JL Knies, JG Kingsolver, CL Burch - The American Naturalist, 2009 - journals.uchicago.edu
Hotter is better is a hypothesis of thermal adaptation that posits that the rate-depressing
effects of low temperature on biochemical reactions cannot be overcome by physiological …

[HTML][HTML] The genetic basis of thermal reaction norm evolution in lab and natural phage populations

JL Knies, R Izem, KL Supler, JG Kingsolver… - PLoS …, 2006 - journals.plos.org
Two major goals of laboratory evolution experiments are to integrate from genotype to
phenotype to fitness, and to understand the genetic basis of adaptation in natural …

Thermodynamics constrains the evolution of insect population growth rates:“warmer is better”

MR Frazier, RB Huey, D Berrigan - The American Naturalist, 2006 - journals.uchicago.edu
Diverse biochemical and physiological adaptations enable different species of ectotherms to
survive and reproduce in very different temperature regimes, but whether these adaptations …

Thermodynamic effects on organismal performance: is hotter better?

MJ Angilletta Jr, RB Huey… - Physiological and …, 2010 - journals.uchicago.edu
Despite decades of research on the evolution of thermal physiology, at least one
fundamental issue remains unresolved: whether the maximal performance of a genotype …

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 …

Thermodynamic effects on the evolution of performance curves

DA Asbury, MJ Angilletta Jr - The American Naturalist, 2010 - journals.uchicago.edu
Models of thermal adaptation assume that warm-adapted and cold-adapted organisms can
achieve the same fitness, yet recent comparative studies suggest that warm-adapted …

EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE FITNESS COST OF RESISTANCE TO BACTERIOPHAGE T4 IN ESCHERICHIA COLI.

MA Quance, M Travisano - Evolution, 2009 - academic.oup.com
Resistance to predation, herbivory, or disease often comes at a cost such that resistant
genotypes are competitively inferior to their sensitive counterparts in the absence of …

Genetic details, optimization and phage life histories

JJ Bull, DW Pfennig, N Wang - Trends in ecology & evolution, 2004 - cell.com
Optimality models assume that phenotypes evolve by natural selection largely
independently of underlying genetic mechanisms. This neglect of genetic mechanisms is …

An experimental test of evolutionary trade-offs during temperature adaptation

AF Bennett, RE Lenski - Proceedings of the National …, 2007 - National Acad Sciences
We used experimental evolution to test directly the important and commonplace evolutionary
hypothesis that adaptation, increased fitness within the selective environment, is …

Variation in universal temperature dependence of biological rates

RB Huey, JG Kingsolver - Proceedings of the National …, 2011 - National Acad Sciences
For more than a century, biologists have known that body temperature strongly affects the
capacities and rates of organisms and thus is a key determinant of organismal performance …