Personality and metamorphosis: is behavioral variation consistent across ontogenetic niche shifts?

By Alexander D. M. Wilson, Jens Krause. 2012

124 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c70792b9187aea5d5b55dfc6cca6f269a5131b0

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Studying personality variation in invertebrates: why bother? (2014, background): “Within vertebrates a recent study in Rana ridibunda found that some behavioural traits were stable across different life stages, whereas others were not (Wilson & Krause, 2012a).”
Fish behavioral types and their ecological consequences (2014, unknown): “Studies with aquatic organisms other than fish have observed differential consistency in activity traits across life stages (e.g., tadpole to adult frog (Rana ridibunda; Wilson and Krause 2012a) and nymph to adult damselfly (Lestes congener; Brodin 2009)).”
The development of collective personality: the ontogenetic drivers of behavioral variation across groups (2014, background): “On the other hand, lake frogs (Rana ridibunda; Wilson and Krause, 2012) and firebugs (Pyrrhocoris apterus; Gyuris et al., 2012) show consistent personality (activity and exploration, boldness and exploration, respectively) across all life stages.”
Development of boldness and docility in yellow-bellied marmots (2013, background): “Conversely, repeatability was present within life stages in both firebugs, Pyrrhocoris apterus (Gyuris et al. 2012) and lake frogs, Rana ridibunda (Wilson & Krause 2012).”
Network position: a key component in the characterization of social personality types (2012, background): “…ambient conditions (i.e. competition and disease) might result in short-term changes in network position optima when involving seasonal considerations (i.e. breeding cycles) or perhaps more longlasting changes resulting from ontogenetic processes or niche shifts (sensu Wilson and Krause 2012a, b).”