Comparative statics of joint reproductive allocation

Journal of Theoretical Biology

Volumn 205, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 563-579

  León, Jesús Alberto ^a   Nóbrega, José Renato De ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD CENTRAL DE VENEZUELA   (Venezuela)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PARENTAL INVESTMENT; REPRODUCTIVE EFFORT; SELECTION;

GENETIC SELECTION; MORTALITY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REPRODUCTION; RESOURCE ALLOCATION; REVIEW; STATISTICAL ANALYSIS;

ANIMALIA; SIGMOIDEA;

EID: 0343962171     PISSN: 00225193     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jtbi.2000.2086     Document Type: Article

References (93)

1. BABCOCK R., MUNDY C., KEESING J., OLIVER J. Predictable an impredictable spawning events: in situ behavioural data from free-spawninig coral reef invertebrates. Invert. Reprod. Dev. 22:1992;213-228.
2. BEGON M. A general theory of life-history variation. Sibly R. M., Smith R. H. Behavioral Ecology. 1985;91-97 Blackwell, Oxford.
3. BELL G. The costs of reproduction and their consequences. Am. Nat. 116:1980;45-76.
4. BROCKELMAN W. Y. Competition, the fitness of offspring and optimal clutch size. Am. Nat. 109:1975;677-699.
5. BROWN J. S., VENABLE D. L. Evolutionary ecology of seed-bank annuals in temporally varying environments. Am. Nat. 127:1986;31-47.
6. BUCKLAND-NICKS J. Hull cupules of chiton eggs: parachute structures and sperm focusing devices? Biol. Bull. 186:1993;269-276.
7. CALOW P. The cost of reproduction - a physiological approach. Biol. Rev. 54:1979;23-40.
8. CASWELL H., REAL L. A. An approach to the perturbation analysis of optimal life histories. Ecology. 68:1987;1045-1050.
9. CHARLESWORTH B. Optimization models, quantitative genetics and mutation. Evolution. 44:1990;520-538.
10. CHARLESWORTH B. Selection in Age-Structured Population. 1994;Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
11. CHARLESWORTH B., LEÓN J. A. The relation of effort reproductive to age. Am. Nat. 110:1976;449-459.
12. CHARNOV E. The Theory of Sex Allocation. 1982;Princeton University Press, Princeton.
13. CHARNOV E. L., SCHAFFER W. M. Life history consequences of natural selection: Cole's result revisited. Am. Nat. 107:1973;781-793.
14. CHIANG A. C. Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics. 1974;McGraw-Hill, New York.
15. DUDASH M. R. Plant size effects and female and male function in hermaphrodite Sabatia angularis (Gentianaceae). Ecology. 72:1991;1004-1012.
16. DUDASH M. R. Variation in pollen limitation among individuals of Sabatia angularis (Gentianaceae). Ecology. 74:1993;959-962.
17. ESCARRÉ J., THOMPSON J. D. The effect of successional habitat variation and time of flowering on seed production in Rumex acetosella. J. Ecol. 79:1991;1099-1112.
18. GADGIL M., BOSSERT W. H. Life history consequences of natural selection. Am. Nat. 102:1970;52-64.
19. GERITZ S. A. H. Evolutionarity stable seed poly-morphism and small-scale spatial variation in seedling density. Am. Nat. 146:1995;685-707.
20. GOODMAN D. Regulating reproductive effort in a changing environment. Am. Nat. 113:1979;735-743.
21. GREENSLADE P. J. M. Adversity selection and the habitat templet. Am. Nat. 122:1983;352-365.
22. GRIME J. P. Plant Strategies and Vegetation Processes. 1979;Wiley, Chichester.
23. HART A., BEGON M. The status of general reproductive-strategy theories, illustrated in winkles. Oecologia (Berl). 52:1982;37-42.
24. HARVEY P. H., BRADBURY J. W. Sexual Selection. Krebs J. R., Davies N. B. Behavioural Ecology. An Evolutionary Approach. 1991;203-233 Blackwell Scientific Publishers, Oxford.
25. HENDERSON J. M., QUANDT R. E. Microeconomic Theory: a Mathematical Approach. 1971;McGraw-Hill, New York.
26. HERNÁNDEZ M. J., LEÓN J. A. Evolutionary perturbations of optimal life histories. Evol. Ecol. 9:1995;478-494.
27. HERNÁNDEZ M. J., LEÓN J. A. Adaptatives strategies in size structured populations: optimal patterns and perturbation analysis. Evol. Ecol. Res. 2:2000;565-582.
28. KAMBYSELLIS M. P., HEED W. B. Studies of oogenesis in natural populations of Drosophilidae I. Relation of ovarian development and ecological habitats of the Hawaiian species. Am. Nat. 105:1971;31-49.
29. KAWANO S., MASUDA J. The productive and reproductive biology of flowering plants. VII. Resource allocation and reproductive capacity in wild populations of Heloniopsis orientalis. Oecologia (Berl). 45:1980;307-317.
30. KISDI É., MESZÉNA G. Density dependent life history evolution in fluctuating environments. Yoshimura J., Clark C. W. Adaptation in Stochastic Environments. 98:1993;26-62 Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
31. KISDI É., MESZÉNA G., PÁSTOR L. Individual optimization: mechanisms shaping the optimal reaction norm. Evol. Ecol. 12:1998;211-221.
32. LAW R. Ecological determinants in the evolution of life histories. Anderson R. M., Turner D. B. Population Dynamic. Twentieth Symposium of British Ecological Society. 1979;81-103 Blackwell Scientific Publishers, Oxford.
33. LEÓN J. A. Life histories as adaptive strategies. J. theor. Biol. 107:1976;169-172.
34. LEÓN, J. A. 1983, Compensatory strategies of energy investment in uncertain environments, Population Biology, Freedman, H. I. 52, 1985-90, Berlin, Springer-Verlag.
35. LEÓN J. A. El dilema uniparidad vs multiparidad. Acta Científica Venezolana. 35:1984;109.
36. LEÓN J. A. Avoidable mortality in life history theory. Hallan T., Gross G., Levin S. Mathematical Ecology. 1988;World Scientific, Singapore.
37. LEÓN J. A. Comparative statics of life history evolution. Theor. Popul. Biol. 1999.
38. LLOYD D. G. Selection of offspring size at independence and other size - versus - number strategies. Am. Nat. 129:1987;800-817.
39. LOW B. S. Environmental uncertainty and the parental strategies of marsupials and placentals. Am. Nat. 102:1978;197-213.
40. MACARTHUR R. H. Geographical Ecology. 1972;Harper & Row, New York.
41. MAYNARD SMITH J. Optimization theory in evolution. Ann. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 9:1978;31-56.
42. MAYNARD SMITH J. Evolution and the Theory of Games. 1982;Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
43. MICHOD R. E. Evolution of life histories in response to age-specific mortality factors. Am. Nat. 113:1979;531-550.
44. MESZÉNA G., PASZTOR E. Population regulation and optimal life history strategies. Maynard Smith J., Vida G. Organizational Constraints on the Dynamics of Evolution. 1990;321-332 Manchester University Press, Manchester.
45. MILLER R. L. Demostration of sperm chemotaxis in Echinodermata: Asteroidea, Holothuroidea and Ophiuroidea. J. Exp. Zool. 234:1985;283-414.
46. MOLE S. Trade-offs and constraints in plant-herbivore defense theory: a life-history perspective. Oikos. 71:1994;3-12.
47. MONTAGUE J. R., MANGAN R. L., STARMER W. T. Reproductive allocation in the Hawaiian Drosophilidae: egg size and number. Am. Nat. 118:1981;865-871.
48. MORRIS D. W. State-dependent life histories, Mounford's hypothesis, and the evolution of brood size. J. Anim. Ecol. 65:1996;43-51.
49. NOSSBAUN R. A., SCHULTZ D. L. Coevolution of parental care and egg size. Am. Nat. 133:1989;591-603.
50. PARKER G. A., BEGON M. Optimal egg size and clutch size: effects of environment and maternal phenotype. Am. Nat. 128:1986;573-592.
51. PARKER G., MAYNARD SMITH J. Optimality theory in evolutionary biology. Nature. 348:1990;27-33.
52. PARTRIDGE L. An experimentalists approach to the role of cost of reproduction in the evolution of life histories. Grubb D. J., Whittaker J. B. Toward a more Exact Ecology. 1989;231-246 Blackwell Scientific Publishers, London.
53. PÁSZTOR E. Unexploited dimensions of optimization life history. de Song G. Population Genetics and Evolution. 1988;19-33 Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
54. PODOLSKI R. D., STRATHMAN R. R. Evolution of egg size in free spawners: consequences of the fertilization-fecundity trade-off. Am. Nat. 148:1996;160-173.
55. REEKIE E. G., BAZZAZ F. A. Reproductive effort in plants. I. Carbon allocation to reproduction. Am. Nat. 129:1987;876-896.
56. REZNICK D. Genetic determination of offspring size in the guppy (Poecilia reticulata). Am. Nat. 120:1982a;181-188.
57. REZNICK D. The impact of predation on life history evolution in Trinidadian guppies: the genetic components of observed life history differences. Evolution. 36:1982b;1236-1250.
58. REZNICK D. Costs of reproduction: an evaluation of the empirical evidence. Oikos. 44:1985;257-267.
59. REZNICK D. Measuring costs of reproduction. Trends. Ecol. Evol. 7:1992;42-45.
60. REZNICK D., BRYGA H. Life history evolution in guppies. 5. Genetics basis of parallelism in life histories. Am. Nat. 147:1996;339-359.
61. REZNICK D., BRYGA H., ENDLER J. A. Experimentally induced life-history evolution in a natural population. Nature. 346:1990;357-359.
62. REZNICK D., BUTLER M. V. IV, RODD H. Differential mortality as a mechanisms for natural selection in the guppy (Poecilia reticulata). Evolution. 50:1996b;1651-1660.
63. REZNICK D., ENDLER J. A. The impact of predation on life history evolution in Trinidadian guppies (Poecilia reticulata). Evolution. 36:1982;160-177.
64. REZNICK D., RODD F. H., CÁRDENAS M. Life history evolution in guppies. 4. Parallelism in life history phenotypes. Am. Nat. 147:1996a;319-338.
65. ROFF D. A. The Evolution of Life Histories: Theory and Analysis. 1992;Chapman & Hall, London.
66. ROFF D. A. Optimality modelling and quantitative genetics: a comparison of two approaches. Boake C. R. B. Quantitative Genetics Studies of Behavioral Evolution. 1994;49-66 University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
67. RYAN M. J. Sexual selection and mate choice. Krebs J. R., Davies N. B. Behavioural Ecology. An Evolutionary Approach. 1997;179-202 Blackwell Scientific Publishers, Oxford.
68. SAKAI S. A model for seed size variation among plants. Evol. Ecol. 9:1995;495-507.
69. SAKAI S. Using phylogenies to explain seed size variation among plants. J. Evol. Biol. 9:1996;243-252.
70. SAKAI S., SAKAI A. Flower size-dependent variation in seed size: theory and a test. Am. Nat. 145:1995;918-934.
71. SARGEANT R. C., TAYLOR P. D., GROSS M. R. Parental care and the evolution of egg-size in fishes. Am. Nat. 129:1987;32-46.
72. SCHAFFER W. M. Selection for optimal life histories: the effects of age structure. Ecology. 55:1974;291-301.
73. SCHAFFER W. M., GADGIL M. D. Selection for optimal life histories in plants. Cody M., Diamond J. The Ecology and Evolution of Communities. 1975;Belknap Press, Cambridge.
74. SCHAFFER W. M., ROSENZWEIG M. L. Selection for optimal life histories. II. Multiple equilibrium and the evolution of alternative reproductive strategies. Ecology. 58:1977;60-72.
75. SEGER J., STUBBLEFELD J. W. Optimization and adaptation. Rose M. R., Lauder G. V. Adaptation. 1996;93-124 Academic Press, San Diego.
76. SIBLY R., CALOW P. Asexual reproduction in Protozoa and invertebrates. J. theor. Biol. 96:1982;401-424.
77. SIBLY R., CALOW P. Physiological Ecology of Animals. An Evolutionary Approach. 1986;Blackwell Scientific Publishers, Oxford.
78. SIKES R. S. Unit pricing: economics and the evolution of litter size. Evol. Ecol. 12:1998;179-190.
79. SILBERBERG E. The Structure of Economics. A Mathematical Analysis. 1978;McGraw-Hill, New York.
80. SMITH C. C., FRETWELL S. D. The optimal balance between size and number of offspring. Am. Nat. 108:1974;499-506.
81. SINERVO B., DE NARDO D. F. Costs of reproduction in the wild: path analysis of natural selection and experimental tests of causation. Evolution. 50:1996;1299-1313.
82. SOUTHWOOD T. R. E. Habitat, the templet for ecological strategies. J. Anim. Ecol. 46:1977;337-365.
83. STEARNS S. The Evolution of Life Histories. 1992;Oxford University Press, Oxford.
84. TAYLOR H. M., GOURLEY R. S., LAWRENCE C. E., KAPLAN R. S. Natural selection of life history attributes: an analytical approach. Theor. Popul. Biol. 5:1974;104-122.
85. VANCE R. R. On reproductive strategies in marine bottom invertebrates. Am. Nat. 107:1973a;339-352.
86. VANCE R. R. More on reproductive strategies in marine bottom invertebrates. Am. Nat. 107:1973b;352-361.
87. VENABLE D. L. Size-numbers trade-offs and the variation of seed size with plant resource status. Am. Nat. 140:1988;287-304.
88. WINKLER D. W., WALLIN K. Offspring size and number: a life history model linking effort per offspring and total effort. Am. Nat. 129:1987;708-720.
89. ZHANG D. Y. Evolutionarily stable reproductive strategies in sexual: IV. Parent-offspring conflict and selection of seed size in perennial plants. J. theor. Biol. 192:1998;143-153.
90. ZHANG D. Y., JIANG X.-H. Evolutionary stable reproductive strategies in sexual organisms: III. The effects of lottery density dependence and pollen limitation. J. theor. Biol. 185:1997;223-231.
91. ZHANG D. Y., JIANG X.-H. Evolutionarily stable reproductive strategies in sexual organisms. Part V: joint effects of parent-offspring conflict and sibling conflict in perennial plants. J. theor. Biol. 192:1998;275-281.
92. ZHANG D. Y., JIANG X.-H, ZHAO S. L. Evolutionarily stable reproductive strategies in sexual organisms: II. Dioecy and optimal resource allocation. Am. Nat. 147:1996;1115-1123.
93. ZHANG D. Y., WANG G. Evolutionarily stable reproductive strategies in sexual organisms: an integrated approach to life-history evolution and sex allocation. Am. Nat. 144:1994;65-75.