Integrating the lethal and sublethal effects of toxic compounds into the population dynamics of Daphnia magna: A combination of the DEBtox and matrix population models

Ecological Modelling

Volumn 203, Issue 3-4, 2007, Pages 204-214

  Billoir, Elise ^a   Péry, Alexandre R R ^b   Charles, Sandrine ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ LYON 1   (France)

^b CEMAGREF   (France)

Author keywords

Daphnia magna; DEBtox; Ecotoxicology; Leslie matrix population models; Sensitivity analysis

Indexed keywords

CONTAMINATION; ECOLOGY; GROWTH KINETICS; POPULATION DYNAMICS; SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS; TOXICITY;

DAPHNIA MAGNA; ECOTOXICOLOGY; LESLIE MATRIX POPULATION MODELS;

TOXIC MATERIALS;

BIOASSAY; CADMIUM; CRUSTACEAN; ECOTOXICOLOGY; ENERGY BUDGET; GROWTH RATE; INTEGRATED APPROACH; POLLUTION EXPOSURE; POPULATION GROWTH; POPULATION MODELING; REPRODUCTION; RISK ASSESSMENT; SUBLETHAL EFFECT; SURVIVAL; TOXICITY TEST;

DAPHNIA; DAPHNIA MAGNA;

EID: 34047114756     PISSN: 03043800     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2006.11.021     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Adema D.M.M. Daphnia magna as a test animal in acute and chronic toxicity tests. Hydrobiologia 59 (1978) 125-134
2. Allen Y., Calow P., and Baird D.J. A mechanistic model of contaminant-induced feeding inhibition in Daphnia magna. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 14 (1995) 1625-1630
3. Anderson B.G. The toxicity threshold of various substances found in industrial wastes as determined by the use of Daphnia magna. Sewage Works J. 16 (1944) 156-1165
4. Barata C., and Baird D.J. Determining the ecotoxicological mode of action of chemicals from measurements made on individuals: results from instar-based tests with Daphnia magna Straus. Aquat. Toxicol. 48 (2000) 195-209
5. Calow P., Sibly R.M., and Forbes V. Risk assessment on the basis of simplified life-history scenarios. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 16 (1997) 1983-1989
6. Caswell H. Matrix Population Models-Construction, Analysis, and Interpretation (2001), Sinauer Associates, Sunderlands, MA
7. Forbes V.E., and Calow P. Is the per capita rate of increase a good measure of population-level effects in ecotoxicology?. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 18 (1998) 1544-1556
8. Forbes V.E., Calow P., and Sibly R.M. Are current species extrapolation models a good basis for ecological risk assessment?. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 20 (2001) 442-447
9. Gorbi G., Paris G.M., Moroni F., and Bachiorri A. Differences in population dynamics of Daphnia magna clones. Verh Internat Verein Limnol 24 (1991) 2809-2812
10. Grant A. Population consequences of chronic toxicity: incorporating density dependence into the analysis of life table response experiments. Ecol. Model. 105 (1998) 325-335
11. Guilhermino L., Sobral O., Chastinet C., Ribeiro R., Goncalves F., Silva M.C., and Soares A.M.V.M. A Daphnia magna first-brood chronic test: an alternative to the conventional 21-day chronic bioassay?. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Safety 42 (1997) 67-74
12. Hansen F., Forbes V.E., and Forbes T.L. Using elasticity analysis of demographic models to link toxicant effects on individuals to the population level: an example. Funct. Ecol. 13 (1999) 157-162
13. Heugens E.H.W., Jager T., Creyghton R., Kraak M.H.S., Hendriks A.J., Van Straalen N.M., and Admiraal W. Temperature-dependent effects of cadmium on Daphnia magna: accumulation versus sensitivity. Environ. Sci. Technol. 37 (2003) 2145-2151
14. Hülsmann S., Mehner T., Worischka S., and Plewa M. Is the difference in population dynamics of Daphnia galeata in littoral and pelagic areas of a long-term biomanipulated reservoir affected by age-0 fish predation?. Hydrobiologia 408-409 (1999) 57-63
15. Ihaka R., and Gentleman R. A language for data analysis and graphics. J. Comput. Grap. Stat. 5 (1996) 299-314
16. Klanjscek T., Caswell H., Neubert M.G., and Nisbet R.M. Integrating dynamic energy budgets into matrix population models. Ecol. Model. 196 (2006) 407-420
17. Klok C., and De Roos A. Population level response consequences of toxicological influences on individual growth and reproduction in Lumbricus rubellus (Lumbricidae, Oligochaeta). Ecotoxicol. Environ. Safety 33 (1995) 118-127
18. Koivisto S. Is Daphnia magna an ecologically representative zooplankton species in toxicity tests?. Environ. Pollut. 90 (1995) 263-267
19. Kooijman S.A.L.M., and Metz J.A.J. On the dynamics of chemically stressed populations; the deduction of population consequences from effects on individuals. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Safety 8 (1984) 254-274
20. Kooijman S.A.L.M., and Bedaux J.J.M. The Analysis of Aquatic Toxicity Data (1996), VU University Press, Amsterdam
21. Kooijman S.A.L.M. Dynamic Energy Budgets in Biological Systems (1993), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK
22. Leslie P.H. On the use of matrices in certain population mathematics. Biometrika 33 (1945) 184-212
23. Leslie P.H. Some further notes on the use of matrices in population mathematics. Biometrika 35 (1948) 213-245
24. Levin L., Caswell H., Bridges T., DiBacco C., Cabrera D., and Plaia G. Demographic responses of estuarine polychaetes to pollutants: life table response experiments. Ecol. Appl. 6 (1996) 1295-1313
25. Lopes C., Péry A.R.R., Chaumot A., and Charles S. Ecotoxicology and population dynamics: on the use of DEBtox models in a Leslie modelling approach. Ecol. Model. 188 (2005) 30-40
26. Lotka A.J. A contribution to the theory of self-renewing aggregates, with special reference to industrial replacement. Ann. Math. Stat. 10 (1939) 1-25
27. Mooij W.M., Hülsmann S., Vijverberg J., Veen A., and Lammens E.H.R.R. Modelling Daphnia population dynamics and demography under natural conditions. Hydrobiologia 491 (2002) 19-34
28. Nisbet R.M., Gurney W.S.C., Murdoch W.W., and McCauley E. Structured population models: a tool for linking effects at individual and population level. Biol. J. Linn. Soc. 37 (1989) 79-99
29. Nogueira A.J.A., Baird D.J., and Soares A.M.V.M. Testing physiologically based resource allocation rules in laboratory experiments with Daphnia magna Straus. Ann. Limnol. 40 (2004) 257-267
30. OECD, 1994. Draft OECD Test Guideline 202 Part II Daphnia magna Reproduction Test to be Used in the Final Ring Test.
31. Oli M.K., and Zinner B. Partial life-cycle analysis: a model for birth-pulse populations. Ecology 82 (2001) 1180-1190
32. Oli M.K., and Zinner B. Partial life cycle analysis: a model for pre-breeding census data. Oikos 93 (2001) 376-387
33. Oli M.K. Partial life-cycle models: how good are they?. Ecol. Model. 169 (2003) 313-325
34. Oli M.K. The fast-slow continuum and mammalian life-history patterns: an empirical evaluation. Basic Appl. Ecol. 5 (2004) 449-463
35. Santojanni A., Gorbi G., and Sartore F. Prediction of mortality in chronic toxicity tests on Daphnia magna. Water Res. 29 (1995) 1453-1459
36. Santojanni A., Gorbi G., and Sartore F. Prediction of fecundity in chronic toxicity tests on Daphnia magna. Water Res. 32 (1998) 3146-3156
37. Smit M.G.D., Kater B.J., Jak R.G., and van den Heuvel-Greve M.J. Translating bioassay results to field population responses using a Leslie-matrix model for the marine amphipod Corophium volutator. Ecol. Model. 196 (2006) 515-526
38. Von Bertalanffy L. A quantitative theory of organic growth (inquiries on growth laws II). Hum. Biol. 10 (1938) 181-213