Meeting the energetic demands of insect diapause: nutrient storage and utilization.

By D. Hahn, D. Denlinger. Journal of insect physiology, 2007

605 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/440b63d3adff21c9f3a4172518cb63723a565503

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. K. Tougeron
2. D. Denlinger

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

1. K. Tougeron
2. S. Hayward
3. J. Bale
4. C. Williams
5. M. Ballinger
6. Kathryn Wilsterman
7. C. Le Lann
8. J. Baaren

In Ecology

1. K. Tougeron
2. S. Hayward
3. J. Bale
4. C. Williams
5. M. Ballinger
6. Kathryn Wilsterman
7. C. Le Lann
8. J. Baaren

Citations in the corpus

• How climate change affects the seasonal ecology of insect parasitoids (2020, background): “Fecundity and survival are often reduced in insects, including parasitoids, emerging from diapause due to physiological stress, cryoprotectant production, and consumption of energetic reserves (Zhou et al., 1995; Ellers & Van Alphen, 2002; Hahn & Denlinger, 2007).”
• Insect overwintering in a changing climate (2010, background): “The reasons for this are not fully understood but one hypothesis is that a higher metabolic rate during diapause at elevated temperatures depletes stored nutrient resources more quickly (Hahn and Denlinger, 2007).”
• A unifying, eco‐physiological framework for animal dormancy (2020, background): “…initiation, metabolic rate is suppressed to a fraction of active season metabolic rates, through some combination of active inhibition of metabolic pathways and passive suppression due to low temperatures (Baumgartner & Tarrant, 2017; Hahn & Denlinger, 2007; Humphries et al., 2003; Staples, 2016).”
• INSECT FAT BODY: ENERGY, METABOLISM, AND REGULATION (2010, background): “Fat reserves are the most important reserve used by insects to meet their energy demand during diapause (60), to provide energy for the developing embryo (146), and to fuel prolonged periods of flight (21).”
• Why study diapause? (2008, background): “What is especially interesting is that many insects “decide” to sequester more fat reserves if they are programmed for diapause (Hahn & Denlinger 2007).”
• Insect Diapause: A Review (2017, background): “This indicates that the insect must sequester sufficient food reserves in the pre-diapause phase to meet its metabolic needs during diapause and still have sufficient reserves remaining at the end of diapause to complete development and resume activity [8].”