The broad‐scale ecology of energy expenditure of endotherms

By K. Anderson, Walter Jetz. 2005

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/162be165c190b6da15684ad7ef2256b9279f9698

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

1. Walter Jetz
2. Ç. Şekercioğlu
3. J. Belmaker
4. Allen H. Hurlbert
5. Lauren B. Buckley
6. James H. Brown
7. David R. Greenwood
8. W. Bossert

In Ecology

1. Walter Jetz
2. James H. Brown
3. Ç. Şekercioğlu
4. J. Belmaker
5. A. P. Allen
6. James F. Gillooly
7. Lauren B. Buckley
8. Allen H. Hurlbert

Citations in the corpus

• Seasonality, the latitudinal gradient of diversity, and Eocene insects (2010, background): “Higher low-latitude ambient energy might promote a wider range of metabolic specialists (endotherms and ectotherms for different reasons) (Clarke and Johnston 1999; Lovegrove 2000, 2003; Clarke 2003, 2004; Anderson and Jetz 2005; Clarke and Gaston 2006).”
• Global patterns of specialization and coexistence in bird assemblages (2012, background): “…richness is casually linked to specialization, gradients in resource availability (manifested as more habitats or energetic niches, Hurlbert, 2004; Anderson & Jetz, 2005; Clarke & Gaston, 2006; Novotny et al., 2006; Belmaker, 2009; Kissling et al., 2011) may operate in tandem with gradients in…”
• Basal metabolism in tropical birds: latitude, altitude, and the ‘pace of life’ (2015, background): “That may be due in part to the paucity of FMR from tropical birds ( 15 species) and particularly of FMR from species inhabiting humid forests (4-5, Anderson & Jetz 2005).”
• Broad-scale ecological implications of ectothermy and endothermy in changing environments (2012, background): “We extend an existing analysis for mammals and birds (Anderson & Jetz, 2005) to include reptiles to examine the correlation between environmental temperatures, net primary productivity (NPP) and FMR.”
• Recasting the species–energy hypothesis: the different roles of kinetic and potential energy in regulating biodiversity (2007, background): “By contrast, for endotherms, which show only modest changes in metabolic rate across latitudinal gradients in environmental temperature (Anderson & Jetz, 2005), biodiversity should be regulated primarily by the availability of chemical potential energy through its effects on total community…”