Goldman revisited: Faster‐growing phytoplankton has lower N : P and lower stoichiometric flexibility

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From Elements to Function: Toward Unifying Ecological Stoichiometry and Trait-Based Ecology (2017, methodology): “…show reduced temporal variation in grassland communities Yu et al., 2015 Maximum growth rate Homeostatic phytoplankton exhibit faster growth rates Hillebrand et al., 2013 Nutrient uptake Cell size Phytoplankton nutrient uptake affinities decline with increased cell size Irwin et al., 2006;…”
Impacts of Nitrogen and Phosphorus: From Genomes to Natural Ecosystems and Agriculture (2017, background): “However, ratios vary with species growth rate (Hillebrand et al., 2013), trophic level, and environmental parameters.”
Temperature and the biogeography of algal stoichiometry (2015, background): “Variation in cellular C:N:P stoichiometry can arise not only through changes in allocation to growth and light-harvesting machinery, but also through nutrient uptake and allocation to internal nutrient stores as luxury consumption (Geider & La Roche, 2002; Klausmeier et al., 2004, 2008; Hillebrand e”
Warming advances top-down control and reduces producer biomass in a freshwater plankton community (2017, background): “Such relatively higher seston P contents may result from higher P availability, as well as from shifts in species composition and size distribution (Friebele et al. 1978, Smith and Kalff 1982, Klausmeier et al. 2004, Hillebrand et al. 2013).”