Animal temperature limits and ecological relevance: effects of size, activity and rates of change

By L. Peck, Malcolm R. Clark, S. Morley, Alison Massey, Helen L. Rossetti. 2009

393 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9470688b4f7176190d920afd6fc27ca16e6d83ca

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Citations in the corpus

Estimating the adaptive potential of critical thermal limits: methodological problems and evolutionary implications (2011, result): “…fly’s resistance to increasing temperatures (see below) predicts CTmax to be positively correlated with DT (at least within certain limits), which is precisely what has been empirically observed in several experiments (Mora & Maya 2006; Terblanche et al. 2007; Chown et al. 2009; Peck et al. 2009).”
Poor acclimation capacities in Antarctic marine ectotherms (2010, background): “Fry 1947; Fry et al. 1942; Brett 1956; Peck et al. 2009a ), stabilisation of metabolic rate as measured by oxygen consumption (Bullock 1955; Peck et al. 2002; Robinson and Davison 2008a, b), by the ability to perform normal functions such as the complete processing of a meal (Peck et al. 2008), by ”
Beyond long-term averages: making biological sense of a rapidly changing world (2014, background): “these potential misinterpretations, we argue that our expectations of how climate will likely impact commercially and ecologically important species should, whenever possible, be based on physiologically and ecologically relevant metrics over appropriate spatial and temporal scales [13-15].”
Making sense of heat tolerance estimates in ectotherms: lessons from Drosophila (2011, background): “CTmax (ti) describes the effect of time on basal CTmax, which is often lower in longer assays (Elliott & Elliott 1995; Mora & Maya 2006; Terblanche et al. 2007; Chown et al. 2009; Peck et al. 2009) possibly because individuals’ physical condition deteriorates with time.”
Increased Temperatures Combined with Lowered Salinities Differentially Impact Oyster Size Class Growth and Mortality (2016, background): “This ability of smaller individuals to survive acute exposure to higher temperatures better than larger individuals has been described in various species and across phyla (Kennedy & Mihursky 1971, Peck et al. 2007, 2009).”
Spreading the risk: Small-scale body temperature variation among intertidal organisms and its implications for species persistence (2011, background): “The rate of heating and cooling can be an important component of thermal tolerance (Peck et al., 2009).”
Interactive Effects of Water Temperature and Salinity on Growth and Mortality of Eastern Oysters, Crassostrea virginica: A Meta-Analysis Using 40 Years of Monitoring Data (2017, background): “…maximal growth rates for a species is often complicated by the scale of observation (Clark & Clark 2001, Queenborough et al. 2011, Tredennick et al. 2017), local adaptation (Loosanoff 1953, Quick 1971, Shumway 1996), and body size (Kennedy & Mihursky 1971, P€ortner 2002, Peck et al. 2007, 2009).”
Living in the now: physiological mechanisms to tolerate a rapidly changing environment. (2010, background): “Peck and colleagues (55) investigated the effect of warming rate on the survival of 14 species of Antarctic invertebrates; in all species, the upper temperature tolerance limit decreased substantially when the warming rate was decreased from 1◦C day−1 to 1◦C week−1 to 1◦C month−1.”
Impacts of habitat loss and restoration on amphibian populations (2009, background): “Second, even the mechanistic models used to predict range changes in response to climate change (Peck et al. 2009) do not incorporate behavioural plasticity (notably habitat selection), which appeared a major factor facilitating successful breeding of natterjack toads in Estonia.”
Climate warming and ectotherm body size – from individual physiology to community ecology (2013, background): “(Peck et al. 2009)].”
Behavioral thermoregulation in a tropical gastropod: links to climate change scenarios (2011, background): “Instead, there is a movement towards the integration in mechanistic models of the ecophysiological responses to environmental changes observed at the population level of multiple species (Peck et al., 2009).”
Oxygen- and capacity-limitation of thermal tolerance: a matrix for integrating climate-related stressor effects in marine ecosystems (2010, background): “However, residual acclimatization capacities are probably not found in all Antarctic fishes, and even less so in Antarctic invertebrates (Pörtner et al., 1999; Peck et al., 2009b).”
Trends and management implications of human-influenced life-history changes in marine ectotherms (2016, background): “…in large bodied taxa (Forster et al. 2012); increased mortality from acute high temperatures in large individuals of marine invertebrate species (Peck et al. 2009); loss of larger eel pout (Lota lota, Lotidae) in the North Sea due to heat stress (Portner and Knust 2007);…”