Maternal effects in Daphnia: what mothers are telling their offspring and do they listen?
By J. LaMontagne, E. Mccauley. 2001
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f2b817f70b6e60ccb4c6a868ff8a06300837296
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In Ecology
In Environmental Chemistry
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Parental effects in Pieris rapae in response to variation in food quality: adaptive plasticity across generations? (2003, background): “…studies have manipulated parental and progeny environments reciprocally; such manipulations allow for the assessment of the adaptive value of parental effects by comparing the consequences of variation in the parental environment for their progeny (Fox & Czesak, 2000; LaMontagne & McCauley, 2001).”
- Increased consumer fitness following transfer of toxin tolerance to offspring via maternal effects (2005, unknown): “Daphnia is a genus in which maternal effects are well known, including pred-ator-induced morphological defenses (Tollrian 1995, Agrawal et al. 1999) and the alternation between asexual and sexual reproduction (LaMontage and McCauley 2001).”
- Non-genetic inheritance and changing environments (2013, unknown): “[55]”
- Diapause in Monogonont Rotifers (2005, background): “While unfavorable environmental conditions such as food limitation may directly induce sexual reproduction in cladocerans (Kleiven et al., 1992; Alekseev & Lampert, 2001; LaMontagne & McCauley, 2001 ), there has been little experimental evidence so far that this also may be the general case in mono”
- Induction of sexual reproduction in Brachionus plicatilis (Monogononta, Rotifera) by a density‐dependent chemical cue (2003, background): “Transgenerational effects with regard to the production of resting eggs have been demonstrated for Daphnia (Alekseev and Lampert 2001; LaMontagne and McCauley 2001).”
- The influence of size‐dependent life‐history traits on the structure and dynamics of populations and communities (2003, background): “Such effects are argued to result, for example, when conditions during early development of an individual influence its performance later in life or when maternal effects significantly influence offspring performance (Benton et al. 2001; LaMontagne & McCauley 2001).”
- Mothers reduce egg provisioning with age (2003, background): “…life histories (Smith & Fretwell 1974; Charlesworth 1980; Perrin & Sibly 1993; Einum & Fleming 2000; Roff 2002) and is fundamental to numerous fields of research in behavioural, evolutionary and population ecology (Rivero & Casas 1999; Hochberg & Ives 2000; LaMontagne & McCauley 2001; Roff 2002).”