Temporal repeatability of relative standard metabolic rate in juvenile Atlantic salmon and its relation to life history variation

By I. McCarthy. 2000

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3dddf6a57939aca57725fb6f80cfe146eee455a7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Aquatic Science

1. C. Cutts
2. N. Metcalfe
3. A. Taylor
4. M. R. Ryan
5. Timothy D. Clark
6. Paolo Domenici
7. J. Armstrong
8. D. McKenzie

In Ecology

1. C. Cutts
2. N. Metcalfe
3. A. Taylor
4. Timothy D. Clark
5. D. McKenzie
6. Paolo Domenici
7. J. Armstrong
8. S. Auer

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. C. Cutts
2. N. Metcalfe
3. J. Armstrong
4. A. Taylor
5. D. McKenzie
6. M. R. Ryan
7. Timothy D. Clark
8. Paolo Domenici

Citations in the corpus

• Differential plasticity of metabolic rate phenotypes in a tropical fish facing environmental change (2016, background): “Functional Ecology © 2015 British Ecological Society, Functional Ecology, 30, 369–378 reported for other species including Atlantic salmon (McCarthy 2000; Hoogenboom et al. 2013), masu salmon (Yamamoto, Ueda & Higashi 1998) and European eel (Boldsen, Norin & Malte 2013).”
• The optimal combination of standard metabolic rate and aerobic scope for somatic growth depends on food availability (2015, background): “In some cases, SMR is positively associated with growth (McCarthy 2000), reproduction (Sadowska, Gezbczy nski & Konarzewski 2013) and survival or life span (Jackson, Trayhurn & Speakman 2001; Niitepold & Hanski 2013) thereby supporting the ‘increased intake’ hypothesis.”
• Juvenile Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) with relatively high standard metabolic rates have small metabolic scopes (2002, background): “The relative metabolic rates of fish have been shown to be consistent over long time periods, with some individuals consistently having a higher metabolic rate for their size than others (McCarthy 2000; Cutts et al. 2001).”
• Presence of shelter reduces maintenance metabolism of juvenile salmon (2006, methodology): “In order to measure standard metabolic rates (SMR), two fish were selected each day and placed without food in individual respirometer chambers to settle and evacuate their gut contents overnight (a minimum of 21 h in chamber and 48 h from last feeding before the first measurements were taken); this”
• A relationship between metabolic rate and risk-taking behaviour is revealed during hypoxia in juvenile European sea bass (2012, background): “Numerous species display considerable inter-individual variation in resting metabolic rate (McCarthy 2000; Nespolo & Franco 2007; Broggi et al. 2009).”