Erratum: Contribution analysis of body mass dynamics in Daphnia (Oecologia (2005) 144 (268-277) DOI: 10.1007/s00442-005-0072-x);Contribution analysis of body mass dynamics in Daphnia

Oecologia

Volumn 144, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 268-277

  Polishchuk, Leonard V ^a,b   Vijverberg, Jacobus ^a  

^a NETHERLANDS INSTITUTE OF ECOLOGY NIOO KNAW   (Netherlands)

^b MOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

Body condition; Clutch size; Life history; Resource allocation; Zooplankton

Indexed keywords

BODY MASS; LIFE HISTORY; RESOURCE ALLOCATION;

DAPHNIA; DAPHNIA GALEATA;

EID: 23844535118     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00442-005-0199-9     Document Type: Erratum

References (48)

1. Achenbach L, Lampert W (1997) Effects of elevated temperatures on threshold food concentrations and possible competitive abilities of differently sized cladoceran species. Oikos 79:469-476
2. Bizina EV (2000) Predators, resources and trophic cascades in the regulation of plankton communities in freshwater oligotrophic lakes. Zhurn Obshch Biol 61:601-615
3. Boersma M (1995) The allocation of resources to reproduction in Daphnia galeata: against the odds? Ecology 76:1251-1261
4. Boersma M, Vijverberg J (1994) Seasonal variations in the condition of two Daphnia species and their hybrid in a eutrophic lake: evidence for food limitation. J Plankton Res 16:1793-1809
5. Boersma M, Vijverberg J (1996) Food effects on life history traits and seasonal dynamics of Ceriodaphnia pulchella. Freshwater Biol 35:25-34
6. Bolger T, Connolly PL (1989) The selection of suitable indices for the measurement and analysis of fish condition. J Fish Biol 34:171-182
7. Caswell H (1989) Analysis of life table response experiments. I. Decomposition of effects on population growth rate. Ecol Model 46:221-237
8. Doksaeter A, Vijverberg J (2001) The effects of food and temperature regimes on life-history responses to fish kairomones in Daphnia hyalina x galeata. Hydrobiologia 442:207-214
9. Duncan A (1985) Body carbon in daphnids as an indicator of the food concentration available in the field. Arch Hydrobiol Beih Ergebn Limnol 21:81-90
10. Einum S, Fleming IA (2000) Highly fecund mothers sacrifice offspring survival to maximize fitness. Nature 405:565-567
11. Glazier DS (1992) Effects of food, genotype, and maternal size and age on offspring investment in Daphnia magna. Ecology 73:910-926
12. Glazier DS (1998) Does body storage act as a food-availability cue for adaptive adjustment of egg size and number in Daphnia magna? Freshwater Biol 40:87-92
13. Glazier DS (2002) Resource-allocation rules and the heritability of traits. Evolution 56:1696-1700
14. Glazier DS, 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 ZM (1990) Food thresholds and body size in cladocerans. Nature 343:638-640
16. Hessen DO (1990) Carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus status in Daphnia at varying food conditions. J Plankton Res 12:1239-1249
17. Jeppesen E, Jensen JP, Sondergaard M, Lauridsen T, Landkildehus F (2000) Trophic structure, species richness and biodiversity in Danish lakes: changes along a phosphorus gradient. Freshwater Biol 45:201-218
18. Kooijman SALM (2000) Dynamic energy and mass budgets in biological systems, 2nd edn. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
19. Lampert W (1977) Studies on the carbon balance of Daphnia pulex de Geer as related to environmental conditions III Production and production efficiency. Arch Hydrobiol Suppl 48:336-360
20. Lampert W (1987) Feeding and nutrition in Daphnia. In: Peters RH, de Bernardi R (eds) Daphnia. Mem 1st Ital Idrobiol 45:143-192
21. Levin L, Caswell H, Bridges T, DiBacco C, Cabrera D, Plaia G (1996) Demographic responses of estuarine polychaetes to pollutants: life table response experiments. Ecol Appl 6:1295-1313
22. Manca M, Comoli P, Spagnuolo T (1997) Length-specific carbon content of the Daphnia population in a large subalpine lake, Lago Maggiore (Northern Italy): the importance of seasonality. Aquat Sci 59:48-56
23. McCauley E (1984) The estimation of the abundance and biomass of zooplankton in samples. In: Downing JA, Rigler FH (eds) A manual on methods for the assessment of secondary productivity in fresh waters. Blackwell, Oxford, pp 228-265
24. McCauley E, Murdoch WW, Nisbet RM, Gurney WSC (1990) The physiological ecology of Daphnia: development of a model of growth and reproduction. Ecology 71:703-715
25. Mehner T, Hülsmann S, Worischka S, Plewa M, Benndorf J (1998) Is the midsummer decline of Daphnia really induced by age-0 fish predation? Comparison of fish consumption and Daphnia mortality and life history parameters in a biomanipulated reservoir. J Plankton Res 20:1797-1811
26. Perrin N, Bradley MC, Calow P (1990) Plasticity of storage allocation in Daphnia magna. Oikos 59:70-74
27. Peters RH (1983) The ecological implications of body size. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
28. Polishchuk LV (1995) Direct positive effect of invertebrate predators on birth rate in Daphnia studied with a new method of birth rate analysis. Limnol Oceanogr 40:483-489
29. Polishchuk LV (1999) Contribution analysis of disturbance-caused changes in phytoplankton diversity. Ecology 80:721-725
30. Roff DA (1992) The evolution of life histories: theory and analysis. Chapman & Hall, New York
31. Salonen K (1998) CALANUS universal carbon and nitrogen analyzer. UNIQUANT OY, Varstakuja 6, FIN-16900 Lammi, Finland
32. Shertzer KW, Ellner SP (2002) State-dependent energy allocation in variable environments: life history evolution of a rotifer. Ecology 83:2181-2193
33. Sibly RM, Calow P (1986) Physiological ecology of animals: an evolutionary approach. Blackwell, Oxford
34. Sibly RM, Smith RH (1998) Identifying key factors using λ contribution analysis. J Anim Ecol 67:17-24
35. Smith CC, Fretwell SD (1974) The optimal balance between size and number of offspring. Am Nat 108:499-506
36. Sokal RR, Rohlf FJ (1995) Biometry, 3rd edn. Freeman, New York
37. Statistica for Windows (2003) Version 6. StatSoft, Tulsa, USA
38. Stearns SC (1992) The evolution of life histories. Oxford University Press, Oxford
39. Taylor BE (1985) Effects of food limitation on growth and reproduction of Daphnia. Arch Hydrobiol Beih Ergebn Limnol 21:285-296
40. Tesch FW (1968) Age and growth. In: Ricker WE (ed) Methods for assessment of fish production in fresh waters. Blackwell, Oxford, pp 93-123
41. Tessier AJ, Consolatti NL (1991) Resource quantity and offspring quality in Daphnia. Ecology 72:468-478
42. Tessier AJ, Goulden CE (1982) Estimating food limitation in cladoceran populations. Limnol Oceanogr 27:707-717
43. Threlkeld ST (1979) Estimating cladoceran birth rates: the importance of egg mortality and the egg age distribution. Limnol Oceanogr 24:601-612
44. Threlkeld ST (1987) Daphnia life history strategies and resource allocation patterns. In: Peters RH, de Bernardi R (eds) Daphnia. Mem Ist Ital Idrobiol 45:353-366.
45. Urabe J (1988) Effect of food conditions on the net production of Daphnia galeata: separate assessment of growth and reproduction. Bull Plankton Soc Japan 35:159-174
46. Urabe J, Watanabe Y (1991) Effect of food concentration on the assimilation and production efficiencies of Daphnia galeata G.O. Sars (Crustacea: Cladocera). Funct Ecol 5:635-641
47. Vijverberg J (1989) Culture techniques for studies on the growth, development and reproduction of copepods and cladocerans under laboratory and in situ conditions: a review. Freshwater Biol 21:317-373
48. Winder M, Spaak P (2001) Carbon as an indicator of Daphnia condition in an alpine lake. Hydrobiologia 442:269-278