Coadaptation: A unifying principle in evolutionary thermal biology

Physiological and Biochemical Zoology

Volumn 79, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 282-294

  Angilletta Jr , Michael J ^a   Bennett, Albert F ^b   Guderley, Helga ^c   Navas, Carlos A ^d   Seebacher, Frank ^e   Wilson, Robbie S ^f  

^a INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITÉ LAVAL   (Canada)

^d UNIVERSITY OF SÃO PAULO   (Brazil)

^e UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

^f UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; BEHAVIOR; ECOLOGY; EVOLUTION; PHYSIOLOGY; THERMOREGULATION;

ACCLIMATIZATION; ANIMAL; BODY TEMPERATURE; CONFERENCE PAPER; ECOSYSTEM; EVOLUTION; PHYSIOLOGY; TEMPERATURE;

ACCLIMATIZATION; ANIMALS; BODY TEMPERATURE; ECOSYSTEM; EVOLUTION; TEMPERATURE;

EID: 33645802010     PISSN: 15222152     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/499990     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (108)

1. Adolph S.C. 1990. Influence of behavioral thermoregulation on microhabitat use by two Sceloporus lizards. Ecology 71:315-327.
2. Al-Rabai'ah H.A., H.L. Koh, D. DeAngelis, and H.L. Lee. 2002. Modeling fish community dynamics in the Florida Everglades: role of temperature variation. Water Sci Technol 46:71-78.
3. Andrews R.M. 1998. Geographic variation in field body temperature of Sceloporus lizards. J Therm Biol 23:329-334.
4. Angilletta M.J. 2001. Thermal and physiological constraints on energy assimilation in a widespread lizard (Sceloporus undulatus). Ecology 82:3044-3056.
5. Angilletta M.J., T. Hill, and M.A. Robson. 2002a. Is physiological performance optimized by thermoregulatory behavior? a case study of the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. J Therm Biol 27:199-204.
6. Angilletta M.J., P.H. Niewiarowski, and C.A. Navas. 2002b. The evolution of thermal physiology in ectotherms. J Therm Biol 27:249-268.
7. Angilletta M.J. and Y.L. Werner. 1998. Australian geckos do not display diel variation in thermoregulatory behavior. Copeia 1998:736-742.
8. Angilletta M.J., R.S. Wilson, C.A. Navas, and R.S. James. 2003. Tradeoffs and the evolution of thermal reaction norms. Trends Ecol Evol 18:234-240.
9. Atrill M.J. and M. Power. 2002. Climatic influence on a marine fish assemblage. Nature 417:275-278.
10. Bartholomew G.A. 1982. Physiological control of body temperature. Pp. 167-211 in C. Gans and F.H. Pough, eds. Biology of the Reptilia. Vol. 12. Academic Press, New York.
11. Bauwens D., P.E. Hertz, and A.M. Castilla. 1996. Thermoregulation in a lacertid lizard: the relative contributions of distinct behavioral mechanisms. Ecology 77:1818-1830.
12. Beaugrand, G., P.C. Reid, F. Ibañez, J.A. Lindley, and M. Edward. 2002. Reorganization of North Atlantic marine copepod biodiversity and climate. Science 296:1692-1694.
13. Bennett A.F. 2005. Thermoregulation in African chameleons. Pp. 234-241 in S. Morris and A. Vosloo, eds. Animals and Environments: Proceedings of the Third International Conference of Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry. Elsevier, Amsterdam.
14. Bennett A.F. and R.E. Lenski. 1997. Evolutionary adaptation to temperature. VI. Phenotypic acclimation and its evolution in Escherichia coli. Evolution 51:36-44.
15. _. 1999. Experimental evolution and its role in evolutionary physiology. Am Zool 39:346-362.
16. Bouchard P. and H. Guderley. 2003. Time course of the response of mitochondria from oxidative muscle during thermal acclimation of rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss. J Exp Biol 206:3455-3465.
17. Bradshaw A.D. 1972. Some of the evolutionary consequences of being a plant. Evol Biol 5:25-47.
18. Brown J.H., J.F. Gillooly, A.P. Allen, V.M. Savage, and G.B. West. 2004. Toward a metabolic theory of ecology. Ecology 85:1771-1789.
19. Chaui-Berlinck J.G., C.A. Navas, L.H. Monteiro, and J.E. Bicudo. 2004. Temperature effects on a whole metabolic reaction cannot be inferred from its components. Proc R Soc Lond B 271:1415-1419.
20. Christian K.A., C.R. Tracy, and W.P. Porter. 1983. Seasonal shifts in body temperature and use of microhabitats by Galapagos land iguanas (Conolophus pallidus). Ecology 64:463-468.
21. Christian K.A. and B.W. Weavers. 1996. Thermoregulation of monitor lizards in Australia: an evaluation of methods in thermal biology. Ecol Monogr 66:139-157.
22. Clarke A. 1993. Seasonal acclimatization and latitudinal compensation in metabolism: do they exist? Funct Ecol 7:139-149.
23. Conover D.O. 1998. Local adaptation in marine fishes: evidence and implications for stock enhancement. Bull Mar Sci 62: 477-493.
24. Conover D.O. and E.T. Schultz. 1995. Phenotypic similarity and the evolutionary significance of countergradient variation. Trends Ecol Evol 10:248-252.
25. Cooper V.S., A.F. Bennett, and R.E. Lenski. 2001. Evolution of thermal dependence of growth rate of Escherichia coli populations during 20,000 generations in a constant environment. Evolution 55:889-896.
26. Davis A.J., J.H. Lawton, B. Shorrocks, and L.S. Jenkinson. 1998. Individualistic species responses invalidate simple physiological models of community dynamics under global environmental change. J Anim Ecol 67:600-612.
27. de Souza S.C., J.E. de Carvalho, A.S. Abe, J.E. Bicudo, and M.S. Bianconcini. 2004. Seasonal metabolic depression, substrate utilisation and changes in scaling patterns during the first year cycle of tegu lizards (Tupinambis merianae). J Exp Biol 207:307-318.
28. DeWitt T.J., A. Sih, and D.S. Wilson. 1998. Costs and limits to phenotypic plasticity. Trends Ecol Evol 13:77-81.
29. Downes S. 2001. Trading heat and food for safety: costs of predator avoidance in a lizard. Ecology 82:2870-2881.
30. Downes S. and R. Shine. 1998. Heat, safety or solitude? using habitat selection experiments to identify a lizard's priorities. Anim Behav 55:1387-1396.
31. Dutil J.-D., Y. Lambert, H. Guderley, P.U. Blier, D. Pelletier, and M. Desroches. 1998. Nucleic acids and enzymes in Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) differing in condition and growth rate trajectories. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 55:788-795.
32. Dzialowski E.M. and M.P. O'Connor. 2004. Importance of the limbs in the physiological control of heat exchange in Iguana Iguana and Sceloporus undulatus. J Therm Biol 29:299-305.
33. Feder M.E., A.F. Bennett, and R.B. Huey. 2000. Evolutionary physiology. Annu Rev Ecol Syst 31:315-341.
34. Fitter A.H. and R.S.R. Fitter. 2002. Rapid changes in flowering time in British plants. Science 296:1689-1691.
35. Gabriel W. and M. Lynch. 1992. The selective advantage of reaction norms for environmental tolerance. J Evol Biol 5: 41-59.
36. Garland T., Jr., and P.A. Carter. 1994. Evolutionary physiology. Annu Rev Ecol Syst 56:579-621.
37. Garvey J.E., D.R. Devries, R.A. Wright, and J.G. Miner. 2003. Energetic adaptations along a broad latitudinal gradient: implications for widely distributed assemblages. Bioscience 53:141-150.
38. Genner M.J., D.W. Sims, V.J. Wearmouth, E.J. Southall, A.J. Southward, P.A. Henderson, and S.J. Hawkins. 2004. Regional climatic warming drives long-term community changes of British marine fish. Proc R Soc Lond B 271:655-661.
39. Gibert P., R.B. Huey, and G.W. Gilchrist. 2001. Locomotor performance of Drosophila melanogaster: interactions among developmental and adult temperatures, age, and geography. Evolution 55:205-209.
40. Gilchrist G.W. 1995. Specialists and generalists in changing environments. I. Fitness landscapes of thermal sensitivity. Am Nat 146:252-270.
41. Grant B.W. and A.E. Dunham. 1990. Elevational covariation in environmental constraints and life histories of the desert lizard, Sceloporus merriami. Ecology 71:1765-1776.
42. Guderley H. 2004. Metabolic responses to low temperature in fish muscle. Biol Rev 79:409-427.
43. Guderley H. and J. St. Pierre. 1999. Seasonal cycles of mitochondrial ADP sensitivity and oxidative capacities. J Comp Physiol B 169:474-480.
44. _. 2002. Going with the flow or life in the fast lane: contrasting mitochondrial responses to thermal change. J Exp Biol 205:2237-2249.
45. Guppy M. and P. Withers. 1999. Metabolic depression in animals: physiological perspectives and biochemical generalizations. Biol Rev 74:1-40.
46. Hand S.C. and I. Hardewig. 1996. Downregulation of cellular metabolism during environmental stress: mechanisms and implications. Annu Rev Physiol 58:539-563.
47. Haynie D.T. 2001. Biological Thermodynamics. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
48. Hazel J.R. 1995. Thermal adaptation in biological membranes: is homeoviscous adaptation the explanation? Annu Rev Physiol 57:19-42.
49. Heath J.E. 1964. Reptilian thermoregulation: evaluation of field studies. Science 146:784-785.
50. _. 1965. Temperature regulation and diurnal activity in horned lizards. Univ Calif Publ Zool 64:97-136.
51. Hertz P.E. 1981. Adaptation to altitude in two West Indian anoles (Reptilia: Iguanidae): field thermal biology and physiological ecology. J Zool (Lond) 195:25-37.
52. Hertz P.E. and R.B. Huey. 1981. Compensation for altitudinal changes in the thermal environment by some Anolis lizards on Hispaniola. Ecology 62:515-521.
53. Hertz P.E., R.B. Huey, and T. Garland Jr. 1988. Time budgets, thermoregulation, and maximal locomotor performance: are reptiles Olympians or body scouts? Am Zool 28:927-938.
54. Hertz P.E., R.B. Huey, and E. Nevo. 1983. Homage to Santa Anita: thermal sensitivity of sprint speed in agamid lizards. Evolution 37:1075-1084.
55. Hochachka P.W. and G.N. Somero. 2002. Biochemical Adaptation. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
56. Hoffmann A.A. 1995. Acclimation: increasing survival at a cost. Trends Ecol Evol 10:1-2.
57. Huey R.B. 1974. Behavioral thermoregulation in lizards: importance of associated costs. Science 184:1001-1003.
58. _. 1982. Temperature, physiology, and the ecology of reptiles. Pp. 25-74 in C. Gans and F.H. Pough, eds. Biology of the Reptilia. Vol. 12. Academic Press, New York.
59. Huey R.B. and A.F. Bennett. 1987. Phylogenetic studies of coadaptation: preferred temperatures versus optimal performance temperatures of lizards. Evolution 41:1098-1115.
60. Huey R.B. and D.A. Berrigan. 1996. Testing evolutionary hypotheses of acclimation. Pp. 205-237 in I.A. Johnston and A.F. Bennett, eds. Animals and Temperature: Phenotypic and Evolutionary Adaptation. Society for Experimental Biology Seminar Series. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
61. Huey R.B., D. Berrigan, G.W. Gilchrist, and J.C. Herron. 1999. Testing the adaptive significance of acclimation: a strong inference approach. Am Zool 39:323-336.
62. Huey R.B., M. Carlson, L. Crozier, M. Frazier, H. Hamilton, C. Harley, A. Hoang, and J.G. Kingsolver. 2002. Plants versus animals: do they deal with stress in different ways? Integr Comp Biol 42:415-423.
63. Huey R.B. and P.E. Hertz. 1984. Is a jack-of-all-temperatures a master of none? Evolution 38:441-444.
64. Huey R.B. and J.G. Kingsolver. 1989. Evolution of thermal sensitivity of ectotherm performance. Trends Ecol Evol 4:131-135.
65. _. 1993. Evolution of resistance to high temperature in ectotherms. Am Nat 142(suppl.):S21-S46.
66. Huey R.B., P.H. Niewiarowski, J. Kaufmann, and J.C. Herron. 1989. Thermal biology of nocturnal ectotherms: is sprint performance of geckos maximal at low body temperatures? Physiol Zool 62:488-504.
67. Huey R.B. and M. Slatkin. 1976. Cost and benefits of lizard thermoregulation. Q Rev Biol 51:363-384.
68. Huey R.B. and R.D. Stevenson. 1979. Integrating thermal physiology and ecology of ectotherms: discussion of approaches. Am Zool 19:357-366.
69. Janzen D.H. 1967. Why mountain passes are higher in the tropics. Am Nat 101:233-249.
70. Jiang L. and P.J. Morin. 2004. Temperature-dependent interactions explain unexpected responses to environmental warming in communities of competitors. J Anim Ecol 73: 569-576.
71. Johnston I.A. and G.K. Temple. 2002. Thermal plasticity of skeletal muscle phenotype in ectothermic vertebrates and its significance for locomotory behaviour. J Exp Biol 205:2305-2322.
72. Kearney M. and M. Predavec. 2000. Do nocturnal ectotherms thermoregulate? a study of the temperate gecko Christinus marmoratus. Ecology 81:2984-2996.
73. Kingsolver J.G. and R.B. Huey. 1998. Evolutionary analyses of morphological and physiological plasticity in thermally variable environments. Am Zool 38:545-560.
74. Leroi A.M., A.F. Bennett, and R.E. Lenski. 1994. Temperature acclimation and competitive fitness: an experimental test of the beneficial acclimation assumption. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 91:1917-1921.
75. Levins R. 1962. Theory of fitness in a heterogenous environment. I. The fitness set and adaptive functions. Am Nat 96:361-373.
76. _. 1963. Theory of fitness in a heterogenous environment. II. Developmental flexibility and niche selection. Am Nat 97:75-90.
77. _. 1968. Evolution in Changing Environments. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
78. Lynch M. and W. Gabriel 1987. Environmental tolerance. Am Nat 129:283-303.
79. Magnuson J.J., L.B. Crowder, and P.A. Medvick. 1979. Temperature as an ecological resource. Am Zool 19:331-343.
80. McClanahan T.R. and J. Maina. 2003. Response of coral assemblages to the interaction between natural temperature variation and rare warm-water events. Ecosystems 6:551-563.
81. Mercer J. 2001. Glossary of terms for thermal physiology. Jpn J Physiol 51:245-280.
82. Mongold J.A., A.F. Bennett, and R.E. Lenski. 1999. Evolutionary adaptation to temperature. VII. Extension of the upper thermal limit of Escherichia coli. Evolution 53:386-394.
83. Navas C.A. 1996. Metabolic physiology, locomotor performance, and thermal niche breadth in Neotropical anurans. Physiol Zool 69:1481-1501.
84. _. 2002. Herpetological diversity along Andean elevational gradients: links with physiological ecology and evolutionary physiology. Comp Biochem Physiol 133A:469-485.
85. O'Steen S. and A.F. Bennett. 2003. Thermal acclimation effects differ between voluntary, maximum, and critical swimming velocities in two cyprinid fishes. Physiol Biochem Zool 76: 484-496.
86. Palaima A. and K. Spitze. 2004. Is a jack-of-all-temperatures a master of none? an experimental test with Daphnia pulicaria (Crustacea: Cladocera). Evol Ecol Res 6:215-225.
87. Panikov N.S. 1999. Understanding and prediction of soil microbial community dynamics under global change. Appl Soil Ecol 11:161-176.
88. Parmesan C. and G. Yohe. 2003. A globally coherent fingerprint of climate change impacts across natural systems. Nature 421:37-42.
89. Pelletier D., H. Guderley, and J.-D. Dutil. 1993a. Does the aerobic capacity of fish muscle change with growth rate? Fish Physiol Biochem 12:83-93.
90. _. 1993b. Effects of growth rate, temperature, season and body size on glycolytic enzyme activities in the white muscle of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua). J Exp Zool 265:477-487.
91. Platt J.R. 1964. Strong inference. Science 146:347-353.
92. Pörtner H.O., A.F. Bennett, F. Bozinovic, A. Clarke, M.A. Lardies, M. Lucassen, B. Pelster, F. Schiemer, and J.H. Stillman. 2006. Trade-offs in thermal adaptation: the need for a molecular to ecological integration. Physiol Biochem Zool 79: 295-313.
93. Precht H. 1958. Concepts of the temperature adaptation of unchanging reaction systems of cold-blooded animals. Pp. 50-78 in C.L. Prosser, ed. Physiological Adaptations. American Physiological Society, Washington, DC.
94. Prosser C.L. 1979. Comparative Animal Physiology. Wiley, New York.
95. Quinn J. and A.E. Dunham. 1983. On hypothesis testing in ecology and evolution. Am Nat 122:602-617.
96. Rock J., A. Cree, and R.M. Andrews. 2002. The effect of reproductive condition on thermoregulation in a viviparous gecko from a cool climate. J Therm Biol 27:17-27.
97. Rome L.C, P.T. Loughna, and G. Goldspink. 1984. Temperature acclimation: improved sustained swimming performance in carp at low temperatures. Science 228:194-196.
98. Rooney N. and J. Kalff. 2000. Inter-annual variation in submerged macrophyte community biomass and distribution: the influence of temperature and lake morphometry. Aquat Bot 68:321-335.
99. Sänger A.M. 1993. Limits to the acclimation of fish muscle. Rev Fish Biol Fish 3:1-15.
100. Sears M.W. and M.J. Angilletta. 2004. Body size clines in Sceloporus lizards: proximate mechanisms and demographic constraints. Integr Comp Biol 44:433-442.
101. Stevenson R.D. 1985. Body size and limits to the daily range of body temperatures in terrestrial ectotherms. Am Nat 125: 102-117.
102. St. Pierre J. and R.G. Boutilier. 2001. Aerobic capacity of frog skeletal muscle during hibernation. Physiol Biochem Zool 74:390-397.
103. van Berkum F.H. 1988. Latitudinal patterns of the thermal sensitivity of sprint speed in lizards. Am Nat 132:327-343.
104. Van Damme R., D. Bauwens, A.M. Castilla, and R.F. Verheyen. 1989. Altitudinal variation of the thermal biology and running performance in the lizard Podarcis tiliguerta. Oecologia 80:516-524.
105. Walther G.-R., E. Post, P. Convey, A. Menzel, C. Parmesan, T.J. Beebee, J.-M. Fromentin, O. Hoegh-Guldberg, and F. Bairlein. 2002. Ecological responses to recent climate change. Nature 416:389-395.
106. Wilson R.S. and C.E. Franklin. 2002. Testing the beneficial acclimation hypothesis. Trends Ecol Evol 17:66-70.
107. Wilson R.S. and I.A. Johnston. 2005. Combining studies of comparative physiology and behavioural ecology to test the adaptive benefits of thermal acclimation. Pp. 201-208 in S. Morris and A. Vosloo, eds. Animals and Environments: Proceedings of the Third International Conference of Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry. Elsevier, Amsterdam.
108. Zamudio K.R., R.B. Huey, and W.D. Crill. 1995. Bigger isn't always better: body size, developmental and parental temperature and male territorial success in Drosophila melanogaster. Anim Behav 49:671-677.