Evolutionary Biology of Aging
By G. A. Rutledge, Michael R. Rose. 2018
714 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aging
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c72ea75f24a85e6d01cbcfd148639aac03136bbf
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In Aging
Citations in the corpus
- Maternal age affects offspring lifespan of the seed beetle, Callosobruchus maculatus (2003, background): “This has been observed in a large diversity of organisms including yeast (Egilmez & Jawinski 1989), plants (Ashby & Wangerman 1954), rotifers (Lansing 1954; but see Verdone-Smith & Enesco 1982), nematodes (Klass 1977), a variety of insects (review in Priest, Mackowiak & Promislow 2002) and even huma”
- Demographic constraints in evolution: Towards unifying the evolutionary theories of senescence and niche conservatism (2005, background): “The evolutionary theory of senescence (Hamilton, 1966; Rose, 1991; Charlesworth, 1993; Charnov, 1993) rests on the simple - but profound observation that the force of selection declines with age.”
- Small rodent population fluctuations: The effects of age structure and seasonality (2004, methodology): “Our model shares the same condition for senescence (defined by Rose, 1991 ) ‐ that is, old age ‐ but it diAers in other assumptions and the reasoning for why senescence should develop in declining vole populations.”
- Evolution of senescence in iteroparous perennial plants (2001, background): “The variety of modern theories for the evolution of senescence have in common the axiom that the force of natural selection declines with age ( Rose, 1991 ), thereby explaining why”
- Developmental and hormonal control of leaf senescence (2007, background): “This phenomenon is known as disposal of soma as stated in the evolutionary theory of ageing, which is developed from animal ageing studies (Rose, 1991; Kirkwood, 2005).”