Why does metabolism scale with temperature

By A. Clarke, K. P. Fraser. 2004

634 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0df3bb891adf7db58bcbd29eb9c0ea17f3ac2fa4

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In Environmental Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Modeling environmental effects on the size-structured energy flow through marine ecosystems. Part 1: The model (2007, background): “…description of temperature effects on metabolic rates at the ecosystem level, even if purely chemical effects are altered by complex eco-evolutionary processes acting at this scale (Clarke and Johnston, 1999; Gillooly et al., 2001, 2002; Enquist et al., 2003; Clarke, 2004; Clarke and Fraser, 2004).”
Ecological Networks in a Changing Climate (2010, background): “…especially because it is also linked directly to two key components of climate change: altered environmental temperature (Brown et al., 2004; Clarke and Fraser, 2004) and consumer–resource CNP ratios (Allen and Gillooly, 2009), both of which are predicted to change significantly as…”
Temperature dependency of metabolic rates in the upper ocean: A positive feedback to global climate change? (2018, background): “1a) (Clarke, 2004; Clarke and Fraser, 2004).”
The effects of temperature on aerobic metabolism: towards a mechanistic understanding of the responses of ectotherms to a changing environment (2015, background): “Many of the underlying mechanistic aspects of the MTE, which were based on the properties of fractal networks, have been criticized (Clarke, 2004, 2006; Clarke and Fraser, 2004; Cyr and Walker, 2004; O’Connor et al., 2007; Martínez del Rio, 2008) and as a result, the MTE might more accurately be vie”
Responses of insect pests, pathogens, and invasive plant species to climate change in the forests of northeastern North America: what can we predict? (2009, background): “Insect physiology is highly sensitive to temperature, with metabolic rate tending to about double with an increase of 10 8C (Gillooly et al. 2001; Clarke and Fraser 2004).”
Size, temperature, and fitness: Three rules (2008, background): “These thermodynamic models have been challenged on conceptual grounds (Clarke and Fraser, 2004; Clarke, 2006; Clarke and Gaston, 2006; Terblanche et al. , 2007) , and also tested empirically (O’Connor et al. , 2007) .”
Whole ecosystem metabolic pulses following precipitation events (2008, background): “the exponential term in Eq. 1). E a A main critique of research examining biological temperature sensitivities has highlighted the dynamic temperature sensitivity of biologic systems (Luo et al . 2001; Clarke & Fraser 2004; Yuste et al . 2004; Davidson, Janssens & Luo 2006).”
Beyond the ‘3/4‐power law’: variation in the intra‐and interspecific scaling of metabolic rate in animals (2005, positive): “…at the molecular level on biological processes at higher levels of organisation (Koch, Wieser & Niederstätter, 1992; Chaui-Berlinck et al., 2004), and/or species differences in age- and size-specific adaptive optimization of temperature effects (sensu Clarke, 2004; Clarke & Fraser, 2004).”
Bridging the gap between marine biogeochemical and fisheries sciences; configuring the zooplankton link (2014, background): “…and respiration rates are relatively well studied (Ikeda et al., 2001; Hernández-León and Ikeda, 2005; Castellani et al., 2005b; Castellani and Altunbas , 2014) although the physiological mechanisms through which temperature affects metabolism may not always be clear (Clarke and Fraser, 2004).”
Response to Clarke and Fraser: effects of temperature on metabolic rate (2006, methodology): “In two recent papers, Clarke and Fraser (2004) and Clarke (2004) discussed the empirical data and the mechanistic processes relating metabolic rate to temperature.”
Temperature extremes and butterfly fitness: conflicting evidence from life history and immune function (2011, background): “As different components of the immune response may not be related or even traded off against each other (Cotter et al., 2004), we investigated two key components of the insect immune function, the number of haemocytes as a correlate of cellular immunity and the activity of phenoloxidase (PO) as a…”