History of the Concept of Allometry
By Jean-Philippe Gayon. 2000
322 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Geometry and Topology, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa7ea1e22068a442bfb18cd17ea78ede1fedafbe
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
In Geometry and Topology
- Kresimir Williams
- Alan C. Love
- D. Bureau
- A. Dumas
- A. D. Robertis
- Ingo Brigandt
- M. Pigliucci
- Paul E. Griffiths
In Paleontology
- Kresimir Williams
- Alan C. Love
- D. Bureau
- A. Dumas
- A. D. Robertis
- Ingo Brigandt
- M. Pigliucci
- Paul E. Griffiths
Citations in the corpus
- Weight-Length Relationships in Fisheries Studies: The Standard Allometric Model Should Be Applied with Caution (2008, background): “The most widely used form of the weight–length relationship is the standard allometric equation ( Huxley 1932 ; Gayon 2000 ) expressing weight ( W ) as a function of length ( L ), that is, where a and b are coefficients determined by fitting the model to observations of length at weight.”
- Modelling growth and body composition in fish nutrition: where have we been and where are we going? (2010, background): “Gayon J. (2000) History of the concept of allometry.”
- Evolutionary Morphology, Innovation, and the Synthesis of Evolutionary and Developmental Biology (2003, background): “40 For example, how does the concept of allometry fit within the morphological tradition and evolutionary theory (Gayon 2000; Gould 1966), and what are its relations to contemporary morphometrics, functional morphology, and EDB?”
- Manual for building tree volume and biomass allometric equations: from field measurement to prediction (2012, unknown): “Allometry also has another more restrictive definition: the proportionality relationship between relative increases in dimensions (Huxley, 1924; Gayon, 2000).”