Does body storage act as a food-availability cue for adaptive adjustment of egg size and number in Daphnia magna?

Freshwater Biology

Volumn 40, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 87-92

  Glazier, Douglas S ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

^b JUNIATA COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; BIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS; BODY STORAGE; CLONE; FOOD AVAILABILITY; GENOTYPE; RESOURCE ALLOCATION;

BROOD SIZE; EGG SIZE; FAT RESERVE; FOOD AVAILABILITY;

CLADOCERA; DAPHNIA MAGNA;

EID: 0031855842     PISSN: 00465070     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2427.1998.00333.x     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. ASTM (1980) Standard Practice for Conducting Acute Toxicity Tests with Fishes, Macroinvertebrates, and Amphibians. American Standards for Testing and Materials, pp. E729-780. Philadelphia, PA.
2. Baird D.J., Barber I., Bradley M.C., Soares A.M.V.M. & Calow P. (1989) The long-term maintenance of Daphnia magna Straus for use in toxicity tests: problems and prospects. Proceedings of the First European Conference on Ecotoxicology (eds H. Lokke, H. Tyle and F. BroRasmussen), pp. 144-148. Lyngby, Denmark.
3. Boersma M. (1995) The allocation of resources to reproduction in Daphnia galeata: against the odds? Ecology, 76, 1251-1261.
4. Boersma M. (1997) Offspring size and parental fitness in Daphnia magna. Evolutionary Ecology, 11, 439-450.
5. Bohrer R.N. & Lampert W. (1988) Simultaneous measurement of the effect of food concentration on assimilation and respiration in Daphnia magna Straus. Functional Ecology, 2, 463-471.
6. Bradley M.C., Baird D.J. & Calow P. (1991a) Mechanisms of energy allocation to reproduction in the cladoceran Daphnia magna Straus. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 44, 325-333.
7. Bradley M.C., Perrin N. & Calow P. (1991b) Energy allocation in the cladoceran Daphnia magna Straus, under starvation and refeeding. Oecologia, 86, 414-418.
8. Burns C.W. (1995) Effects of crowding and different food levels on growth and reproductive investment of Daphnia. Oecologia, 101, 234-244.
9. Christiansen F.B. & Fenchel T.M. (1979) Evolution of marine invertebrate reproductive patterns. Theoretical Population Biology, 16, 267-282.
10. Cleuvers M., Goser B. & Ratte H.-T. (1997) Life-strategy shift by intraspecific interaction in Daphnia magna: change in reproduction from quantity to quality. Oecologia, 110, 337-345.
11. Ebert D. (1993) The trade-off between offspring size and number in Daphnia magna: The influence of genetic, environmental and maternal effects. Archiv für Hydrobiologie, (Suppl.) Monographische Beiträge, 90, 453-473.
12. Evers E.G. & Kooijman S.A.L.M. (1989) Feeding, digestion and oxygen consumption in Daphnia magna. A study in energy budgets. Netherlands Journal of Zoology, 39, 56-78.
13. Glazier D.S. (1992) Effects of food, genotype, and maternal size and age on offspring investment in Daphnia magna. Ecology, 73, 910-926.
14. Glazier D.S. & Calow P. (1992) Energy allocation rules in Daphnia magna: clonal and age differences in the effects of food limitation. Oecologia, 90, 540-549.
15. Gliwicz Z.M. & Guisande C. (1992) Family planning in Daphnia: resistance to starvation in offspring to mothers grown at different food levels. Oecologia, 91, 463-467.
16. van Gool E. & Ringelberg J. (1996) Daphnids respond to algae-associated odours. Journal of Plankton Research, 18, 197-202.
17. Goulden C.E., Henry L.L. & Berrigan D. (1987) Egg size, postembryonic yolk, and survival ability. Oecologia, 72, 28-31.
18. Green J. (1956) Growth, size and reproduction in Daphnia (Crustacea: Cladocera). Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 126, 173-204.
19. Guisande C. (1993) Reproductive strategy as population density varies in Daphnia magna (Cladocera). Freshwater Biology, 29, 463-467.
20. Guisande C. & Gliwicz Z.M. (1992) Egg size and clutch size in two Daphnia species grown at different food levels. Journal of Plankton Research, 14, 997-1007.
21. Hanazato T. & Dodson S.I. (1995) Synergistic effects of low oxygen concentration, predator kairomone, and a pesticide on the cladoceran Daphnia pulex. Limnology and Oceanography, 40, 700-709.
22. Hutchinson G.E. (1951) Copepodology for the ornithologist. Ecology, 32, 571-577.
23. Lauren-Maatta C., Kleiven O. & Kiviranta J. (1997) Horizontal distribution of Daphnia pulex in response to toxic and non-toxic algal extracts. Journal of Plankton Research, 19, 141-148.
24. Lemcke H.W. & Lampert W. (1975) Veränderungen im Gewicht und der chemischen Zusammensetzung von Daphnia pulex im Hunger. Archiv für Hydrobiologie, (Suppl. ) Monographische Beiträge, 48, 108-137.
25. Lynch M. (1989) The life history consequences of resource depression in Daphnia pulex. Ecology, 70, 246-256.
26. Lynch M. (1992) The life history consequences of resource depression in Ceriodaphnia quadrangula and Daphnia ambigua. Ecology, 73, 1620-1629.
27. McCauley E., Murdoch W.W., Nisbet R.M. & Gurney W.S.C. (1990) The physiological ecology of Daphnia: development of a model of growth and reproduction. Ecology, 71, 703-715.
28. Machácek J. (1991) Indirect effect of planktivorous fish on the growth and reproduction of Daphnia galeata. Hydrobiologia, 225, 193-197.
29. McKee D. & Ebert D. (1996) The interactive effects of temperature, food level and maternal phenotype on offspring size in Daphnia magna. Oecologia, 107, 189-196.
30. Perrin N. (1989) Population density and offspring size in the cladoceran Simocephalus vetulus (Müller). Functional Ecology, 3, 29-36.
31. Perrin N., Bradley M.C. & Calow P. (1990) Plasticity of storage allocation in Daphnia magna Straus. Oikos, 59, 70-74.
32. Perrin N., Baird D.J. & Calow P. (1992) Resource allocation, population dynamics and fitness: some experiments with Daphnia magna Straus. Archiv für Hydrobiologie, 123, 431-449.
33. Reede T. (1997) Effects of neonate size and food concentration on the life history responses of a clone of the hybrid Daphnia hyalina X galeata to fish kairomones. Freshwater Biology, 37, 389-396.
34. Sibly R.M. & Calow P. (1986) Physiological Ecology of Animals: An Evolutionary Approach. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford.
35. Stein J.R. (1973) Handbook of Phycological Methods. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
36. Stibor H. (1992) Predator induced life-history shifts in a freshwater cladoceran. Oecologia, 92, 162-165.
37. Taylor B.E. (1985) Effects of food limitation on growth and reproduction of Daphnia. Archiv für Hydrobiologie, Ergebnisse der Limnologie, 21, 285-296.
38. Taylor P.D. & Williams G.C. (1984) Demographic patterns in evolutionary equilibrium. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 62, 2264-2271.
39. Tessier A.J. & Consolatti N.L. (1991) Resource quantity and offspring quality in Daphnia. Ecology, 72, 468-478.
40. Threlkeld S.T. (1979) Estimating cladoceran birth rates: the importance of egg mortality and the egg age distribution. Limnology and Oceanography, 24, 601-612.
41. Trubetskova I. & Lampert W. (1995) Egg size and egg mass of Daphnia magna: response to food availability. Hydrobiologia, 307, 139-145.