Costs and consequences of evolutionary temperature adaptation.

By A. Clarke. 2003

485 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/871ac11ae4a3abd8231d93c671061f36754472e9

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Citations in the corpus

The Antarctic-Magellan connection: Macrobenthos ecology on the shelf and upper slope, a progress report (2005, unknown): “2): 237-269 SCIENTIA MARINA 2005”
CHALLENGING THE COLD: CRABS RECONQUER THE ANTARCTIC (2005, background): “This coincides with biogeographic patterns, and consequently, is an indication for speciesspecific latitudinal temperature adaptation (Anger et al. 2003, 2004; for discussion see Clarke 2003).”
An introduction to Dynamic Energy Budget (DEB) models with special emphasis on parameter estimation (2006, unknown): “For bivalves, the ingestion rate is usually estimated by determining the filtration rate and the food concentration in the filtrated water separately (Van Haren and Kooijman, 1993 ).”
Temperature and the metabolic theory of ecology (2006, background): “Indeed the strong dependence of mitochondrial ATP production on temperature revealed by in vitro experiments may be a fundamental constraint on whole-organism energetics, ecology and life history (Clarke 2003).”
Temperature‐related physiological adaptations promote ecological divergence in a sympatric species pair of temperate freshwater fish, Coregonus spp. (2008, background): “representing the cost of living a particular lifestyle at a given temperature (Clarke 2003).”
Mass-rearing of insects for pest management: Challenges, synergies and advances from evolutionary physiology (2012, background): “climate) and biological systems (Clarke, 2003; Hoffmann et al., 2003).”
A fundamental dichotomy in long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acid abundance between and within marine and terrestrial ecosystems (2017, background): “In an attempt to maintain physiological homeostasis when faced with temperature changes (Clarke 2003), ectotherms may change the structure of their cell membrane by modifying FA chain length and degree of unsaturation in membrane lipids to maintain a desired level of order (fluidity) in cell membran”
Geographic effects on American eel (Anguilla rostrata) life history characteristics and strategies (2010, background): “However, the resting metabolic rate declines with decreasing temperature for ectotherms such that the cost of living is significantly lower for ectotherms living at lower temperatures (northern latitude, estuary) than at higher temperatures (tropics, freshwater) and may, for a given amount of food c”
Latitudinal shift in thermal niche breadth results from thermal release during a climate‐mediated range expansion (2015, background): “…for selection on other traits that trade-off with thermal capacity, such as habitat and resource use (Thomas et al., 2001), or metabolic costs and competitive ability (Clarke, 2003), leading to rapid evolution of both thermal and non-thermal traits during climate-induced range expansions.”
Increasing ocean temperature reduces the metabolic performance and swimming ability of coral reef damselfishes (2011, background): “On coral reefs subject to normal thermal regimes, optimizing performance to a narrow range of temperatures is thought to provide a selective advantage over phenotypic flexibility in terms of overall growth and reproduction (Huey & Slatkin, 1976; Huey & Hertz, 1984; Wood & McDonald, 1997; Clarke, 200”
Antarctic Marine Biodiversity: Adaptations, Environments and Responses to Change (2018, background): “2009a), whilst in vertebrates, the energy store is creatine phosphate (Nakayama & Clarke 2003).”
The potential impacts of climate change on inshore squid: biology, ecology and fisheries (2008, background): “…link between physiology and thermal tolerance can set theoretical distribution limits, the boundaries to geographical ranges are typically set by other factors— including competitive interactions, suboptimal physiological performance (Clarke 2003) and in some circumstances, habitat availability.”
Why does metabolism scale with temperature (2004, background): “This means that a higher basal metabolic rate allows a greater absolute aerobic scope, and hence more active lifestyles (Clarke 2003b).”
Microgeographical variation in thermal preference by an amphibian (2004, background): “Such responses have been the subject of speculation among scientists studying changes in global climate (Clarke 2003).”