Effect of body size and temperature on generation time in zooplankton
By James F. Gillooly. 2000
233 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea7de8a4149127fe20ba2e381960062531c64c4d
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In Environmental Chemistry
In Global and Planetary Change
- James H. Brown
- James F. Gillooly
- Geoffrey B. West
- I. Suthers
- Mark E. Baird
- Van M. Savage
- A. Andersson
- U. Müren
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- I. Suthers
- Mark E. Baird
- James H. Brown
- B. Pinel‐Alloul
- Geoffrey B. West
- Van M. Savage
- James F. Gillooly
- E. Charnov
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of Body Size and Temperature on Population Growth (2004, background): “Body masses of some species were not mentioned in the published articles, so values for some zooplankton in appendix B in the online edition of the American Nat-uralist were taken from those of Gillooly (2000).”
- Potential Effects of Elevated Sea-Water Temperature on Pelagic Food Webs (2005, background): “The generation times of the metazooplankton however, may have been 3 weeks or more, depending on the adult mass and developmental paths of different species (Gillooly, 2000).”
- A size-resolved pelagic ecosystem model (2007, background): “, 1993), growth (Gillooly, 2000), grazing selection (Caparroy et al.”
- Effects of experimentally induced cyanobacterial blooms on crustacean zooplankton communities (2003, background): “Common zooplankton species would produce several generations in 5 weeks in rich systems at 20 C (Gillooly, 2000).”
- Life history strategies of cladocerans: comparisons of tropical and temperate taxa (2005, background): “In most cladocerans generation time ranges from 1 to 4 weeks (Table 4), with the shortest duration for tropical taxa such as Moina and the longest for temperate taxa, e.g., Daphnia and Eurycercus (Gillooly, 2000).”