FITNESS EFFECTS FROM EGG TO REPRODUCTION: BRIDGING THE LIFE HISTORY TRANSITION

By M. De Block, R. Stoks. 2005

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81beee64737f0fa5d0692b551246ed28330997eb

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Larval instar as a key element of insect growth schedules (2006, background): “However, this task may be hard to achieve for several reasons, and thus there are only few papers available that meet these criteria (e.g., De Block & Stoks 2005).”
Alternative growth and energy storage responses to mortality threats in damselflies (2005, background): “These reductions in energy pools are not captured by measuring typical life history variables like age and size at emergence and therefore may cause hidden carry over effects to the adult stage (De Block & Stoks 2005).”
Short‐term larval food stress and associated compensatory growth reduce adult immune function in a damselfly (2008, background): “The here-identified immunological cost of larval short-term food stress in the adult stage strongly indicate that physiological costs may explain hidden carry-over effects bridging metamorphosis ( De Block & Stoks, 2005 ).”
Behavioral syndrome over the boundaries of life - carryovers from larvae to adult damselfly. (2009, background): “These benefits may have important consequences for damselfly fitness because they affect size and time of emergence, variables known to be important components of fitness in these organisms (Fincke 1982; Banks and Thompson 1987; De Block and Stoks 2005; however, see Fincke and Hadrys 2001).”
Temperature extremes and butterfly fitness: conflicting evidence from life history and immune function (2011, background): “The negative effects of short-term larval food stress on (adult) PO activity indicate that physiological costs may be carried over across the metamorphic boundary (De Block & Stoks, 2005, 2008), even if here obvious in one out of two immune parameters only.”
Trade-off between larval development rate and Post-metamorphic Traits in the Frog Rana latastei (2006, background): “We showed that the cost of fast larval development can be evident after the metamorphosis: for species having a complex life history, performance during each stage must be considered to fully understand lifetime fitness (Semlitsch et al, 1999; De Block and Stoks, 2005; Vonesh, 2005).”
Biological carryover effects: linking common concepts and mechanisms in ecology and evolution (2014, unknown): “Carryover effects have been demonstrated across metamorphic stages in insects (e.g., De Block and Stoks 2005), amphibians (e.g., Vonesh 2005, Touchon et al. 2013), marine fish (e.g., Johnson 2008), and marine invertebrates (e.g., Marshall et al. 2008, Marshall and Morgan 2011), all of which can…”
Female mating failures in insects (2010, background): “…of a spermatophore in many females, in contrast, likely reflects some mating failures, especially considering the potentially high mortality rate of virgin females (van Buskirk, 1987; Anholt, 1991; Widiarta et al., 1991; Tammaru et al., 2001; Tanhuanpää et al., 2003; de Block & Stoks, 2005).”