The evolution of phenotypic plasticity in response to anthropogenic disturbance

By E. Crispo, J. DiBattista, C. Correa, Xavier Thibert-Plante, A. McKellar, Amy K. Schwartz, Daniel Berner, L. F. D. León, A. Hendry. 2010

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/afb5a4a4bfc20f6c4dc7c40bfbd515e15f66f11e

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Citations in the corpus

Evolution and behavioural responses to human-induced rapid environmental change (2011, background): “With regard to the more general issue of evolution of plasticity in response to environmental change, Crispo et al. (2010) recently reviewed 20 studies and found that different taxa have evolved either increases or decreases in plasticity in response to HIREC, indicating that the links between…”
The effects of phenotypic plasticity and local adaptation on forecasts of species range shifts under climate change. (2014, background): “response to anthropogenic factors, with significant interactions between taxon and trait type: while invertebrates exhibit evolution of increased plasticity for life-history traits and decreased plasticity for morphological traits, plants seem to show no clear trends in the direction of plasticity e”
Ecological and evolutionary responses of Mediterranean plants to global change. (2014, unknown): “novel combinations of environmental factors), or environmental variation surpasses the range experienced by the species in the past (Crispo et al., 2010), current stress-tolerant ecotypes may still fail to provide a successful response for plants under global change (see response 5 in Fig.”
Comparing rates of contemporary evolution in life-history traits for exploited fish stocks (2012, background): “Evolutionary rates and the amount of 426 phenotypic change in life-history traits, namely length and weight at maturation, were similar 427 or faster than those for species under anthropogenic disturbance published elsewhere (e.g., 428 Hendry et al. 2008; Darimont et al. 2009; Crispo et al. 2010).”
Home site advantage in two long‐lived arctic plant species: results from two 30‐year reciprocal transplant studies (2012, background): “…variability is simply a passive response to resource avail- ability (Alpert & Simms 2002; van Kleunen & Fischer 2005; Ghalambor et al. 2007), or if costs of plasticity outweigh the benefits in at least some environments (e.g. DeWitt, Sih&Wilson 1998; Auld, Agrawal &Relyea 2010; Crispo et al. 2010).”