Maternal effects and evolution at ecological time‐scales

By K. Räsänen, L. Kruuk. 2007

466 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0aff52ec0a05c8ec5ce387a3edb2410893db3757

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Alastair J. Wilson
2. A. Hendry
3. J. Slate
4. L. Kruuk
5. D. Rodriguez-Gil
6. Thomas H. G. Ezard
7. Charles W. Fox
8. Rebecca B. Hoyle

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. A. Hendry
2. Scott P Carroll
3. L. Kruuk
4. Alastair J. Wilson
5. D. Rodriguez-Gil
6. J. Slate
7. Thomas H. G. Ezard
8. Charles W. Fox

Citations in the corpus

• New Answers for Old Questions: The Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics of Wild Animal Populations (2008, background): “…maternal effects can have a substantial impact on evolutionary trajectories (Kirkpatrick & Lande 1989), but surprisingly little attempt has yet been made to fully parameterize these models using data from natural environments (Råsånen & Kruuk 2007, although see McAdam & Boutin 2004).”
• Evolution on ecological time‐scales (2007, background): “Maternal effects are like phenotypic plasticity in that they can change fitness in the absence of genetic change, and can thereby alter the frequencies of phenotypes ( Rasanen & Kruuk 2007 ).”
• The fitness costs of adaptation via phenotypic plasticity and maternal effects (2014, background): “Our results emphasize the flexibility of these underlying phenotypic components, and so help explain the wide range of maternal effect coeffi- cients reported empirically (R€as€anen & Kruuk 2007).”
• Transgenerational plasticity in clonal plants (2010, background): “Cohen 1966; Seger and Brockmann 1987; Philippi and Seger 1989; Crean and Marshall 2009).”
• Transgenerational plasticity in marine sticklebacks: maternal effects mediate impacts of a warming ocean (2014, background): “When maternal environment is the predominant force influencing offspring responses, TGP can be considered an environment-dependent maternal effect (Charmantier & Garant 2005; R€as€anen & Kruuk 2007).”
• Chapter 7 Hormones in Avian Eggs: Physiology, Ecology and Behavior (2008, background): “In other words, ‘‘maternal effects are any aspect of the mother’s phenotype that affect her offspring phenotype’’ (Räsänen and Kruuk, 2007).”