Alternative Ways to Become a Juvenile or a Definitive Phenotype (and on Some Persisting Linguistic Offenses)
By E. Balon. Environmental Biology of Fishes, 2004
186 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Food Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d07aa544294248b8b61f72f66afc526fca3e20fd
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Citations in the corpus
- Thermal dependence of embryonic growth and development in brown trout (2003, background): “Later, morphological change and the appearance of new structures begin to slow down, whereas embryonic growth accelerates until reaching the juvenile stage (Balon, 1999).”
- The Molecular and Endocrine Basis of Flatfish Metamorphosis (2008, background): “Development of fish from a fertilized egg to a larva and then a juvenile is a continuous process, which generally leads to a change in form and function and is characterized by phases of rapid and slower change (see Balon 1999 ; Blaxter 1988 ).”
- Ecology of Subterranean Fishes: An Overview (2001, unknown): “Life cycle parameters: reproduction, growth rate and longevity It is usually stated that many troglobites show a precocial lifestyle (sensu Balon 1981, 1999), including life history traits such as large and yolky eggs, low fecundity, delayed and infrequent reproduction, slow growth rates, and…”
- Ontogenetic Behavior, Migration, and Social Behavior of Pallid Sturgeon, Scaphirhynchus albus, and Shovelnose Sturgeon, S. platorynchus, with Notes on the Adaptive Significance of Body Color (2002, background): “Also, free embryos (first life interval after hatching, Balon 1999 ) and larvae (first feeding life interval) of pallid sturgeon, shovelnose sturgeon, or both were captured by netting in the Yellowstone River at a river temperature of 20 ◦ C (Gardner 4 ). No other information is available on behavi”
- Ontogenetic Behavior and Migration of Atlantic Sturgeon, Acipenser oxyrinchus oxyrinchus, and Shortnose Sturgeon, A. brevirostrum, with Notes on Social Behavior (2002, background): “This notation of age excludes the cleavage egg and embryonic development intervals ( Balon 1999 ).”
- The food and feeding relationships of larval and 0+ year juvenile fishes in lowland rivers and connected waterbodies. I. Ontogenetic shifts and interspecific diet similarity (2007, background): “Young larvae (L1–L3), old larvae (L4–L6) and 0þ year juveniles (J) could be grouped on the basis of their diet, corresponding with the transition from finfold to finformed larvae, and from the larval to the juvenile period (Balon, 1999).”