The evolution of concepts on the evolution of endothermy in birds and mammals

Physiological and Biochemical Zoology

Volumn 77, Issue 6, 2004, Pages 1043-1050

  Koteja, Paweł ^a  

^a JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY   (Poland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIRD; ENDOTHERMY; EVOLUTION; MAMMAL;

ADAPTATION; ANIMAL; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; BIRD; CONFERENCE PAPER; EVOLUTION; GENETICS; MAMMAL; PHYSIOLOGY; THERMOGENESIS;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; ANIMALS; BIRDS; EVOLUTION; MAMMALS; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; THERMOGENESIS;

ANIMALIA; AVES; MAMMALIA;

EID: 13844255141     PISSN: 15222152     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/423741     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (75)

1. Angilletta M.J. and M.W. Sears. 2003. Is parental care the key to understanding endothermy in birds and mammals? Am Nat 162:821-825.
2. Arnold S.J. 1987. Genetic correlations and evolution of physiology. Pp. 189-211 in M.E. Feder, A.F. Bennett, W.W. Burggren, and R.B. Huey, eds. New Directions in Physiological Ecology. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
3. Bacigalupe L.D. and F. Bozinovic. 2002. Design, limitations and sustained metabolic rate: lessons from small mammals. J Exp Biol 205:2963-2970.
4. Bennett A.F. 1991. The evolution of activity capacity. J Exp Biol 160:1-23.
5. Bennett A.F., J.W. Hicks, and A.J. Cullum. 2000. An experimental test of the thermoregulatory hypothesis for the evolution of endothermy. Evolution 54:1768-1773.
6. Bennett A.F. and J.A. Ruben. 1979. Endothermy and activity in vertebrates. Science 206:649-654.
7. Brown J.H., V.K. Gupta, B.L. Li, B.T. Milne, C. Restrepo, and G.B. West. 2002. The fractal nature of nature: power laws, ecological complexity and biodiversity. Phil Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 357:619-626.
8. Christian K.A. and C.R. Tracy. 1981. The effect of the thermal environment on the ability of hatchling Galapagos land iguanas to avoid predation during dispersal. Oecologia 49:218-223.
9. Clausen T., C. van Hardeveld, and M.S. Everts. 1991. Significance of cation transport in control of energy metabolism and thermogenesis. Physiol Rev 71:733-774.
10. Clutton-Brock T.H. 1991. The Evolution of Parental Care. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
11. Crompton A.W., C.R. Taylor, and J.A. Jagger. 1978. Evolution of homeothermy in mammals. Nature 272:333-336.
12. Daan S., D. Masman, and A. Groenewold. 1990. Avian basal metabolic rates: their association with body composition and energy expenditure in nature. Am J Physiol 259:R333-R340.
13. Dickson K.A. and J.B. Graham. 2004 Evolution and consequences of endothermy in fishes. Physiol Biochem Zool 77:998-1018.
14. Dizon A.E. and R.W. Brill. 1979. Thermoregulation in tunas. Am Zool 19:249-265.
15. Dohm M.R., J.P. Hayes, and T. Garland, Jr. 2001. The quantitative genetics of maximal and basal rates of oxygen consumption in mice. Genetics 159:267-277.
16. Else P.L. and A.J. Hulbert. 1981. Comparison of the "mammalian machine" and the "reptilian machine": energy production. Am J Physiol 240:R3-R9.
17. _. 1987. Evolution of mammalian endothermic metabolism: "leaky" membranes as a source of heat. Am J Physiol 253:R1-R7.
18. Else P.L., N. Turner, and A.J. Hulbert. 2004. The evolution of endothermy: role for membranes and molecular activity. Physiol Biochem Zool 77:950-958.
19. Farmer C.G. 2000. Parental care: the key to understanding endothermy and other convergent features in birds and mammals. Am Nat 155:326-334.
20. _. 2003. Reproduction: the adaptive significance of endothermy. Am Nat 162:826-840.
21. Garland T., Jr. 1998. Conceptual and methodological issues in testing the predictions of symmorphosis. Pp. 40-47 in E.R. Weibel, L. Bolis, and C.R. Taylor, eds. Principles of Animal Design: The Optimization and Symmorphosis Debate. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
22. Garland T., Jr., and P.A. Carter. 1994. Evolutionary physiology. Ann Rev Physiol 56:579-621.
23. Hammond K.A. and J. Diamond. 1997. Maximal sustained energy budgets in humans and animals. Nature 386:457-462.
24. Hammond K.A., M. Konarzewski, R.M. Torres, and J. Diamond. 1994. Metabolic ceilings under a combination of peak energy demands. Physiol Zool 67:1479-1506.
25. Harvey P.H., M.D. Pagel, and J.A. Rees. 1991. Mammalian metabolism and life history. Am Nat 137:556-566.
26. Hayes J.P. and T. Garland, Jr. 1995. The evolution of endothermy: testing the aerobic capacity model. Evolution 49:836-847.
27. Hayes J.P., T. Garland, Jr., and M.R. Dohm. 1992. Individual variation in metabolism and reproduction of Mus: are energetics and life history linked? Funct Ecol 6:5-14.
28. Hayes J.P. and C.S. O'Connor. 1999. Natural selection on thermogenic capacity of high-altitude deer mice. Evolution 53:1280-1287.
29. Heinrich B. 1970. Thoracic temperature stabilization by blood circulation in a free-flying moth. Science 168:580-582.
30. _. 1975. Thermoregulation in bumblebees. II. Energetics of warm-up and free flight. J Comp Physiol 96:155-166.
31. _. 1977. Why have some species evolved to regulate a high body temperature? Am Nat 111:623-640.
32. Hilenius W.J. 1992. The evolution of nasal turbinates and mammalian evolution. Paleobiology 18:17-29.
33. _. 1994. Turbinates in therapsids: evidence for Late Permian origins of mammalian endothermy. Evolution 48:207-229.
34. Hulbert A.J. and P.L. Else. 1999. Membranes as a possible pacemakers of metabolism. J Theor Biol 199:257-274.
35. Jayne B.C. and A.F. Bennett. 1990. Selection on locomotor performance capacity in a natural population of garter snakes. Evolution 44:1204-1229.
36. Karasov W.H. and J. Diamond. 1985. Digestive adaptations for fuelling the cost of endothermy. Science 228:202-204.
37. Knutson R.M. 1974. Heat production and temperature regulation in eastern skunk cabbage. Science 186:746-747.
38. Konarzewski M. 1995 Allocation of energy to growth and respiration in avian postembrionic development. Ecology 76:8-19.
39. Konarzewski M. and J. Diamond. 1995. Evolution of basal metabolic rate and organ masses in laboratory mice. Evolution 49:1239-1248.
40. Konarzewski M., C. Lilia, J. Kozłowski, and B. Lewończuk. 1990. On the optimal growth of the alimentary tract in avian postembrionic development. J Zool Lond 222:89-101.
41. Koteja P 1991. On the relation between basal and field metabolic rates in birds and mammals. Funct Ecol 5:56-64.
42. _. 1996. Limits to the energy budget in a rodent, Peromyscus maniculatus: does gut capacity set the limit? Physiol Zool 69:994-1020.
43. _. 2000. Energy assimilation, parental care and the evolution of endothermy. Proc R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 267:479-484.
44. Kozłowski J. 1992. Optimal allocation of resources to growth and reproduction: implications for age and size at maturity. Trends Ecol Evol 7:15-19.
45. Kozłowski J., M. Konarzewski, and A.T. Gawelczyk. 2003. Cell size as a link between noncoding DNA and metabolic rate scaling. Proc Nat Acad Sci USA 100:14080-14085.
46. Kozłowski J. and J. Weiner. 1997. Interspecific allometries are by-products of body size optimization. Am Nat 149:352-380.
47. Ksia̧żek A., M. Konarzewski, and I.B. Łapo. 2004. Anatomic and energetic correlates of divergent selection for basal metabolic rate in laboratory mice. Physiol Biochem Zool 77:890-899.
48. Lindström Å. and A. Kvist. 1995. Maximum energy intake rate is proportional to basal metabolic rate in migrating passerine birds. Proc R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 261:337-343.
49. McDevitt R.M. and J.R. Speakman. 1994. Central limits to sustainable metabolic rate have no role in cold acclimation of the short-tailed field vole (Microtus agrestis). Physiol Zool 67:1117-1139.
50. McNab B.K. 1978. The evolution of homeothermy in the phylogeny of mammals. Am Nat 112:1-21.
51. _. 2002. The Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y.
52. Nagy K.A., I.A. Girard, and T.K. Brown. 1999. Energetics of free-ranging mammal, reptiles, and birds. Annu Rev Nutr 19:247-277.
53. Nespolo R.F., L.D. Bacigalupe, and F. Bozinovic. 2003. Heritability of energetics in a wild mammal, the leaf-eared mouse (Phylottis darwini). Evolution 57:1679-1688.
54. Piersma T., L. Bruinzeel, R. Drent, M. Kersten, J. Van der Meer, and P. Wiersma. 1996. Variability in basal metabolic rate of long-distance migrant shorebird (red knot, Callidris canatus) reflects shifts in organ sizes. Physiol Zool 69:191-217.
55. Piersma T. and Å. Lindström. 1997. Rapid reversible changes in organ size as a component of adaptive behaviour. Trends Ecol Evol 12:134-138.
56. Platt J.R. 1964. Strong inference. Science 146:347-353.
57. Ricklefs R.E., M. Konarzewski, and S. Daan. 1996. The relationship between basal metabolic rate and daily energy expenditure in birds and mammals. Am Nat 147:1047-1071.
58. Ruben J.A. 1995. The evolution of endothermy in mammals and birds: from physiology to fossils. Ann Rev Physiol 57:69-95.
59. Ruben J.A., D. Dal Sasso, N.R. Geist, W.J. Hillenius, T.D. Jones, and M. Signore. 1999. Pulmonary function and metabolic physiology of theropod dinosaurs. Science 283:514-516.
60. Ruben J.A. and T.D. Jones. 2003. Respiration and reproduction in theropod dinosaurs. Comp Biochem Physiol 134A(suppl.):S86-S87.
61. Schmidt-Nielsen K. 1975. Animal Physiology: Adaptation and Environment. Campridge University Press, Cambridge.
62. Seger J. and J.W. Stubblefield. 1996. Optimisation and adaptation. Pp. 93-123 in M.R. Rose and G.V. Lauder, eds. Adaptation. Academic Press, San Diego, Calif.
63. Seymour R.S. and P. Schultze-Motel. 1996. Thermoregulating lotus flowers. Nature 383:305.
64. Skubatz H., W. Tang, and B.J.D. Meeuse. 1993. Oscillatory heat-production in the male cones of cycads. J Exp Bot 44:489-492.
65. Speakman J.R., T. Ergon, R. Cavanagh, K. Reid, D.M. Scantlebury, and X. Lambin. 2003. Resting and daily energy expenditures of free-living field voles are positively correlated but reflect extrinsic rather than intrinsic effects. Proc Nat Acad Sci USA 100:14057-14062.
66. Speakman J.R., E. Król, and M.S. Johnson. 2004. The functional significance of individual variation in basal metabolic rate. Physiol Biochem Zool 77:900-915.
67. Speakman J.R. and J. McQueenie. 1996. Limits to sustained metabolic rate: the link between food intake, basal metabolic rate, and morphology in reproducing mice, Mus musculus. Physiol Zool 69:746-769.
68. Stearns S. 1992. The Evolution of Life Histories. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
69. Van Mierop L.H.S. and S.M. Barnard. 1978. Further observations on thermoregulation in the brooding female Python Molurus bivittatus (Serpentes: Boidae). Copeia 178:615-621.
70. Weiner J. 1992. Physiological limits to sustainable energy budgets in birds and mammals: ecological implications. Trends Ecol Evol 7:384-388.
71. West G.B., J.H. Brown, and B.J. Enquist. 1997. A general model for the origin of allometric scaling laws in biology. Science 276:122-126.
72. White C.R. and R.S. Seymour. 2004. Does basal metabolic rate contain a useful signal? mammalian BMR allometry and correlations with a selection of physiological, ecological, and life-history variables. Physiol Biochem Zool 77:929-941.
73. Wieser W. 1986. Bioenergetik: Energietransformationen bei Organismen. Georg Thieme, Stuttgart and New York.
74. Wilmore J.H., P.R. Stanforth, L.A. Hudspeth, J. Gagnon, E.W Daw, A.S. Leon, D.C. Rao, J.S. Skinner, and C. Bouchard. 1998. Alterations in resting metabolic rate as a consequence of 20 wk of endurance training: the Heritage Family study. Am J Clin Nutr 68:66-71.
75. Wuethrich B. 1999. Stunning fossil shows breath of a dinosaur. Science 283:468.