Nongenetic Inheritance and Its Evolutionary Implications

By R. Bonduriansky, Troy Day. 2009

611 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4244323bfc4904458dd5b48f7a0ec7f994d9557

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Genetics

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Citations in the corpus

Adaptive maternal and paternal effects: gamete plasticity in response to parental stress (2014, background): “…fertilization boundary: recent studies show that fertilization does not represent a ‘new beginning’ for zygotes; rather, changes in the phenotype of both eggs and sperm can have consequences for the subsequent embryo (Bonduriansky & Day 2009; Crean, Dwyer & Marshall 2012; Ritchie & Marshall 2013).”
Transgenerational plasticity in marine sticklebacks: maternal effects mediate impacts of a warming ocean (2014, background): “Non-genetic inheritance mechanisms such as TGP decouple phenotypic change from genotypic change, circumventing some of the limitations of genetic inheritance, and by doing so can influence the rate and direction of adaptation (Bonduriansky & Day 2009).”
Epigenetics for behavioral ecologists (2013, background): “2003; Bonduriansky and Day 2009).”
Transgenerational plasticity and environmental stress: do paternal effects act as a conduit or a buffer? (2016, background): “…alter the phenotype of their offspring in response to the phenotype of their mating partner such that some apparent effects of paternal phenotype on offspring phenotype may actually be driven by maternal responses to differences in paternal phenotype (Bonduriansky & Day 2009; Ducatez et al. 2012).”
Adaptive parental effects: the importance of estimating environmental predictability and offspring fitness appropriately (2014, background): “Parental effects occur when the environment or phenotype of the mother or father influences the phenotype of their offspring (Badyaev and Uller 2009, Bonduriansky and Day 2009, Wolf and Wade 2009).”
The Extended Evolutionary Synthesis, Ethnography, and the Human Niche (2016, background): “…with, perceive, construct, and generally participate in the world. tionary change, is transferred from one generation to the next by many interacting inheritance systems: genetic, epigenetic, behavioral, and symbolic (see also Bonduriansky and Day 2009; Ledón-Rettig, Richards, and Martin 2012).”
The extended evolutionary synthesis: its structure, assumptions and predictions (2015, background): “EES-style thinking has already contributed constructively to several research questions, including: how do complex novel traits originate? [27,49,57,131,135–137]; how does inclusive inheritance affect the evolutionary process? [60–63,67,68,79,80,138–140]; and how do macro-evolutionary patterns arise”