Carry-over effects as drivers of fitness differences in animals.

By X. Harrison, J. D. Blount, Richard Inger, D. Ryan Norris, S. Bearhop. Journal of Animal Ecology, 2011

845 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25919ea83946dd08cc15d48a509c87c2d1c0b64b

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Citations in the corpus

Multicolony tracking reveals the winter distribution of a pelagic seabird on an ocean basin scale (2012, positive): “Conditions experienced during the non-breeding period may have long-term (carry-over) effects on breeding performance (Harrison et al., 2011), and this may affect population growth rate.”
Cross-seasonal effects and the dynamics of waterfowl populations (2014, methodology): “The influence of COEs and CSEs may be modified further by population size and density-dependence (Harrison et al. 2011).”
South polar skuas from a single breeding population overwinter in different oceans though show similar migration patterns (2011, background): “Nevertheless, as conditions experienced during one stage of the annual cycle can have repercussions (Harrison et al. 2011), the adoption of a particular migration strategy may affect body condition on return to the colony, laying date, breeding success or survival (Marra et al. 1998, Robb et al.…”
Biological carryover effects: linking common concepts and mechanisms in ecology and evolution (2014, positive): “This definition has also unintentionally generated confusion in the literature about the very nature of carryover effects and which phenomena qualify as such (reviewed by Norris and Marra 2007, Harrison et al. 2011).”
Roles of Raptors in a Changing World: From Flagships to Providers of Key Ecosystem Services (2016, background): “processes occurring in one season that affect individual performance in another season (Harrison et al., 2011), remain largely unknown in birds of prey, although they have been well documented in other migratory birds (e.”
Garden Bird Feeding: Insights and Prospects from a North-South Comparison of This Global Urban Phenomenon (2017, background): “Harrison et al. (2011) reviewed the potential mechanisms through which such effects might be mediated, focusing especially on macronutrient availability and downstream effects such as reproductive success and survival.”
Life-History Characteristics of Mule Deer: Effects of Nutrition in a Variable Environment (2014, background): “Moreover, carryover of nutritional deficiencies or incomes can confound interpretation of dynamics at the population level (Testa 2004), and can only be elucidated by long-term, individual-based studies (Clutton-Brock and Sheldon 2010, Harrison et al. 2011).”
Recent population declines in Afro‐Palaearctic migratory birds: the influence of breeding and non‐breeding seasons (2013, background): “interactions as drivers of individual fitness in migratory species (Harrison et al., 2011), but the population level consequences of these interactions remain less well under-”
Causes and consequences of individual variability and specialization in foraging and migration strategies of seabirds (2017, background): “Individual variation is also at the root of carry-over effects, whereby processes in one season have consequences in subsequent sea- 118 Phillips et al.: Individual variability in seabirds sons (Harrison et al. 2011).”
The energetics of male–male endurance rivalry in free-ranging rhesus macaques, Macaca mulatta (2011, background): “Endurance rivalry may also be seen as a type of ‘carryover effect’, in which processes in one season directly determine success in another (Harrison et al. 2011).”