Early growth conditions, phenotypic development and environmental change

By P. Monaghan. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2008

969 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/510bb4e0c38367713e78e6485662232f0339cef2

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Citations in the corpus

Growing in Cities: An Urban Penalty for Wild Birds? A Study of Phenotypic Differences between Urban and Rural Great Tit Chicks (Parus major) (2017, neutral): “Early developmental conditions are however crucial to study because they are known to have important long-term consequences on individual phenotypes and adult performances (survival and reproduction, Lindström, 1999; Metcalfe and Monaghan, 2001; Monaghan, 2008).”
Adaptive trans‐generational phenotypic plasticity and the lack of an experimental control in reciprocal match/mismatch experiments (2016, positive): “As they are conceptually similar (cf., e.g. Monaghan 2008), it is easy to realize that a match/mismatch experiment testing environmental matching within generations will share the same weaknesses as the trans-generational approach.”
Differential allocation and compensation: who deserves the silver spoon? (2010, background): “2009), that biparental care might bring about synergistic (nonadditive) benefits to offspring survival (Kokko and Johnstone 2002), that offspring survival might be a nonlinear function of care received (ultimately this must be true as survival cannot exceed 100%), that investment in offspring may on”
Does oxidative stress mediate the trade‐off between growth and self‐maintenance in structured families? (2010, background): “Furthermore, it highlights the importance of physiological constraints in determining the nature of selection on life-history trade-offs and the costs of development (Ricklefs & Wikelski 2002; Harshman & Zera 2007), which can have profound and long-lasting effects on the phenotypes of adults (Monagh”
Glucocorticoid-Mediated Phenotypes in Vertebrates : Multilevel Variation and Evolution (2016, neutral): “below and refer interested readers to excellent reviews (Brown & Spencer, 2013; Kapoor, Dunn, Kostaki, Andrews, & Matthews, 2006; Love, McGowan, & Sheriff, 2013; Monaghan, 2008; Monaghan & Haussmann, 2015).”
Benefits and costs of parental care (2012, background): “Development pathways, especially in adverse environments, may explain how early conditions can affect offspring phenotypes without active parental effects (Monaghan 2008).”