The race goes to the swift: fitness consequences of variation in sprint performance in juvenile lizards

By D. Miles. 2004

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Does speed help you survive? A test with Collared Lizards of different ages (2006, background): “These studies have been instructive regarding how natural selection may act on performance, and they have revealed dramatic ontogenetic differences in how selection acts on performance (Jayne & Bennett 1990; Kingsolver 1999; Warner & Andrews 2002; Kingsolver & Srygley 2000; Miles 2004).”
A functional perspective on sexual selection: insights and future prospects (2006, background): “Although recent studies have examined links between performance and fitness (e.g. Miles 2004; Le Galliard et al. 2004), we are aware of no published studies that have directly examined links among sexual traits, performance and reproductive success.”
How does selection operate on whole-organism functional performance capacities? A review and synthesis (2008, background): “Recent work on the lizard Urosaurus ornatus by both Miles (2004) and Irschick and Meyers (2007) found positive directional selection for high sprint speeds on the probability of survival in juveniles and adult males, respectively.”
Sexual selection on locomotor performance (2008, background): “In recent years, several studies have attempted to link superior maximal locomotor performance with heightened survival (e.g. Jayne and Bennett, 1990; Miles et al., 2001; Le Galliard et al., 2004; Miles, 2004; Husak, 2006a, 2006b; Irschick et al., 2008), but far fewer studies have attempted to direc”
Relating endocrinology, physiology and behaviour using species with alternative mating strategies (2007, background): “Finally, locomotor performance has been shown to correlate with survivorship (Miles 2004) and number of offspring, as in the lizard Crotaphytus collaris (Husak et al. 2006).”
Differences in morphology, performance and behaviour between recently diverged populations of Podarcis sicula mirror differences in predation pressure (2007, background): “Maximal sprint speed is generally considered an important determinant of survival in lizards (Warner and Andrews 2002, Miles 2004, Husak et al. 2006, but see Bennett and Huey 1990), and relative hind limb length is by far the best documented morphological correlate of sprint capacity (Sinervo and…”
Can we predict ectotherm responses to climate change using thermal performance curves and body temperatures? (2016, background): “Maximal sprint speed has been measured across the most taxa, but its relationship with ﬁtness is rarely established (Miles 2004).”