Contrasting effects of different types of resource depletion on life-history traits in Daphnia

By Jotaro Urabe, R. Sterner. 2001

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d446e298d3a72be5bfbbb91cfb1cc2ae987bca6c

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Citations in the corpus

Resource quality effects on life histories of Daphnia (2003, unknown): “Only recently, Urabe and Sterner (2001) included reproduction in a study on dietary effects.”
Recent advances in ecological stoichiometry: insights for population and community ecology (2005, background): “…N:C than somatic tissue in crustaceans (Faerøvig and Hessen 2003, Kuijper et al. 2004); low Á/P food prevented transition between certain copepodid stages in a calanoid copepod (Villar-Argaiz and Sterner 2002), and P-limitation of Daphnia reduces egg size and egg survival (Urabe and Sterner 2001).”
Life at the edge: Is food quality really of minor importance at low quantities? (2002, background): “…there is a wealth of information available on the effect of differences in food quality supplied to mothers on investment in offspring, this is usually restricted to the number of eggs produced or the mass of individual eggs (e.g., Nager et al. 1997, Joern and Behmer 1998, Urabe and Sterner 2001).”
Allocation strategies in crustacean stoichiometry: the potential role of phosphorus in the limitation of reproduction (2003, background): “As argued by Urabe & Sterner (2001) and DeMott (2003), newborn neonates may survive on the store of P obtained from the eggs, so that severe effects of low P diets will be observed only when this initial pool of P is exhausted.”
Allocation of essential lipids in Daphnia magna during exposure to poor food quality (2007, background): “In the past, investigations of resource allocation between somatic tissues and reproduction in Daphnia were restricted to body mass and the number or mass of eggs produced (Urabe & Sterner 2001).”
Ecological stoichiometry: An elementary approach using basic principles (2013, background): “…temporarily store C in energy and C-rich storage compound (lipids), dispose of excess C as dissolved organic forms as shown in recent studies (Darchambeau et al. 2003; He and Wang 2008), or deposit excess C as nonviable eggs that are rich in C relative to nutrient elements (Urabe and Sterner 2001).”
Herbivorous animals can mitigate unfavourable ratios of energy and material supplies by enhancing nutrient recycling (2002, background): “Daphnia fed on food with low nutrient content can obtain energy for maintenance (Sterner & Robinson 1994) and are able to grow slowly and reproduce at low rates using their limited gains of P (Sterner et al. 1993; Urabe & Sterner 2001).”