Fecundity Selection and the Evolution of Reproductive Output and Sex-Specific Body Size in the Liolaemus Lizard Adaptive Radiation

By D. Pincheira‐Donoso, Tom Tregenza. Evolutionary biology, 2011

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbfaef82ea984596711c8956a772292ea6664cfa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecological Modeling

1. Shai Meiri
2. M. Novosolov
3. I. Scharf
4. A. Feldman
5. D. Pincheira‐Donoso
6. D. G. Chapple
7. Tom Tregenza
8. David Hodgson

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Shai Meiri
2. M. Novosolov
3. MJ Witt
4. David Hodgson
5. D. Pincheira‐Donoso
6. I. Scharf
7. Tom Tregenza
8. A. Slavenko

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Shai Meiri
2. I. Scharf
3. M. Novosolov
4. A. Feldman
5. D. Pincheira‐Donoso
6. A. Slavenko
7. D. G. Chapple
8. Tom Tregenza

Citations in the corpus

• The evolution of viviparity opens opportunities for lizard radiation but drives it into a climatic cul‐de‐sac (2013, methodology): “Likewise, longer retention of embryos by viviparous females reduces the opportunities for multiple reproductive episodes, resulting in one (or less than one) litter per season (Ibargüengoytía & Cussac, 1999; Cox et al., 2003; Pincheira-Donoso & Tregenza, 2011).”
• Sexual dimorphism of heads and abdomens: Different approaches to 'being large' in female and male lizards (2013, background): “In most taxa, fecundity selection selects for large females that can lay either larger clutches to increase offspring number or larger eggs to enhance offspring survival (Cox, Skelly & John-Alder, 2003; Pincheira-Donoso & Tregenza, 2011).”
• The global diversity and distribution of lizard clutch sizes (2020, background): “…size was found to be correlated with traits such as body size, growth rates, and longevity, supporting the notion of a fast–slow continuum (Clobert, Garland, & Barbault, 1998; Dunham, Miles, & Reznick, 1988; Pincheira-Donoso & Tregenza, 2011; Scharf et al., 2015; Tinkle, Wilbur, & Tilley, 1970).”
• Are lizards feeling the heat? A tale of ecology and evolution under two temperatures (2013, background): “The patterns we observed can therefore result from lizards in warm environments being able to reproduce several times per year, whereas species inhabiting cold climates can only reproduce annually or less (Fitch, 1970; Pincheira-Donoso & Tregenza, 2011; Meiri et al., 2012).”