Effect of autotomy and regeneration of the chelipeds on growth and development in Petrolisthes laevigatus (Guérin, 1835) (Decapoda, Anomura, Porcellanidae)

Crustaceana

Volumn 81, Issue 6, 2008, Pages 641-652

  Barría, Erwin M ^a   González, Marcos I ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD AUSTRAL DE CHILE   (Chile)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUTOTOMY; BODY SIZE; CRUSTACEAN; DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY; FITNESS; GROWTH RATE; GROWTH RESPONSE; LIMB; MOLT; REGENERATION; RESOURCE ALLOCATION; SURVIVAL;

ANOMURA; PETROLISTHES LAEVIGATUS; PORCELLANIDAE;

EID: 44349098743     PISSN: 0011216X     EISSN: 15685403     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/156854008784513447     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. ARNOLD, E. N., 1984. Evolutionary aspects of tail shedding in lizards and their relatives. Journ. nat. Hist., London, 18: 127-169.
2. AVEROF, M. & N. H. PATEL, 1997. Crustacean appendage evolution associated with changes in Hox genes expression. Nature, London, 388: 682-686.
3. BERRYMAN, A. A., 2001. Functional web analysis: detecting the structure of population dynamics from multi-species time series. Basic. Appl. Ecol., 2: 311-321.
4. BLISS, D. E., 1960. Autotomy and regeneration. In: T. H. WATERMAN (ed.), The physiology of Crustacea, 1, Metabolism and growth: 561-589.
5. BOTSFORD, L., 1985. Models of growth. In: A. M. WENNER (ed.), Factors in adult growth. Crustacean Issues, 3: 171-178. (A. A. Balkema, Rotterdam).
6. BROWN, M. B. & A. B. FORSYTHE, 1974. Robust test for equality of variances. Journ. American Stat. Assoc., 69: 364-367.
7. BRUESEKE, M. A., A. L. RYPSTRA, S. E. WALKER & M. H. PERSONS, 2001. Leg autotomy in the wolf spider Pardosa milvina: a common phenomenon with few apparent costs. American Midl. Nat., 146: 153-160.
8. CASTRO, M., P. ENCARNAÇÃO & P. HENRIQUES, 2003. Increment at molt for the Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus) from the south coast of Portugal. ICES Journ. mar. Sci., 60: 1159-1164.
9. CHAPPLE, G. D., C. J. MCCOULL & R. SWAIN, 2002. Changes in reproductive investment following caudal autotomy in viviparous skink (Niveoscincus metallicus): lipid depletion or energetic diversion? Journ. Herpetol., 36: 480-486.
10. _ & _, 2004. Effect of tail loss on sprint speed and growth in newborn skinks, Niveoscincus metallicus. Journ. Herpetol., 38: 137-140.
11. CHAPPLE, G. D. & R. SWAIN, 2002. Effect of caudal autotomy on locomotor performance in a viviparous skink, Niveoscincus metallicus. Funct. Ecol., 16: 817-825.
12. CLAYTON, D. A., 1990. Crustacean allometric growth: a case for caution. Crustaceana, 58: 270-290.
13. DOWNES, S. & R. SHINE, 2001. Why does tail loss increase a lizard's later chances of being consumed by snake predators? Ecology, 82: 1293-1303.
14. FOX, S. F. & M. A. ROSTKER, 1982. Social cost of tail loss in Uta stansburiana. Science, New York, 218: 692-693.
15. HOLLAND, C. A. & D. M. SKINNER, 1976. Interactions between molting and regeneration in the land crab. Biol. Bull., Woods Hole, 150: 222-240.
16. HOPKINS, P. M., 1993. Regeneration of walking legs in the fiddler crab Uca pugilator. American Zool., 33: 348-356.
17. _, 2001. Limb regeneration in the fiddler crab, Uca pugilator: hormonal and growth factor control. American Zool., 41: 289-398.
18. JACOBSEN, O. W. & M. UGELVIK, 1991. Anti-predator behavior of breeding Eurasian wigeon. Journ. Field Ornithol., 63: 324-330.
19. JORMALAINEN, V., T. HONKANEN & N. HEIKKILÄ, 2001. Feeding preferences and performance of a marine isopod on seaweed hosts: cost of habitat specialization. Mar. Ecol. Progr. Ser., 220: 219-230.
20. KELT, D. A., K. NABORS & M. L. FORISTER, 2002. Size-specific differences in tail loss and escape behavior in Liolaemus nigromaculatus. Journ. Herpetol., 36: 322-325.
21. KOZLOWSKI, J., 1993. Measuring fitness in life-history studies. Trends Ecol. Evol., 8: 84-85.
22. KURIS, A. M. & M. MAGER, 1975. Effect of limb regeneration on size increase at molt of the shore crabs Hemigrapsus oregonensis and Pachygrapsus crassipes. Journ. exp. Zool., 193: 353-360.
23. LUPPI, T. A. & E. D. SPIVAK, 1996. Autotomía de apéndices en el cangrejo estuarial Chasmagnathus granulata Dana, 1851 (Brachyura, Grapsidae) en la laguna Mar Chiquita, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Atlantica, 18: 55-68.
24. LUPPI, T. A., E. D. SPIVAK, C. C. BAS & K. ANGER, 2004. Molt and growth of an estuarine crab, Chasmagnathus granulatus (Brachyura: Varunidae), in Mar Chiquita coastal lagoon, Argentina. Journ. appl. Ichthyol., 20: 333-344.
25. MAIORANA, V. V., 1977. Tail autotomy, functional conflicts and their resolution by a salamander. Nature, London, 265: 533-535.
26. MARIAPPAN, P., C. BALASUNDARAM & B. SCHMITZ, 2000. Decapod crustacean chelipeds: an overview. Journ. Biosci., 25: 301-313.
27. MAUCHLINE, J., 1976. The Hiatt growth diagram for crustaceans. Mar. Biol., Berlin, 35: 79-84.
28. MAYNARD-SMITH, J. & G. R. PRICE, 1973. The logic of animal conflict. Nature, London, 246: 15-18.
29. MCCONNACHIE, S. & M. J. WHITING, 2003. Costs associated with tail autotomy in an ambush foraging lizard, Cordylus melanotus melanotus. African Zool., 38: 57-65.
30. MCLAUGHLIN, P. A., 1982. Comparative morphology of crustacean appendages. In: L. G. ABELE (ed.), The biology of Crustacea, 2, Embryology, morphology and genetics: 197-256.
31. MCVEAN, A., 1982. Autotomy. In: D. C. SANDEMAN & H. L. ATWOOD (eds.), The biology of Crustacea, 4, Neural integration and behavior: 107-132.
32. MORAN, N. A., 1992. The evolutionary maintenance of alternative phenotypes. American Nat., 139: 971-989.
33. NELSON, G., 1994. Homology and systematics. In: B. K. HALL (ed.), Homology: the hierarchical basis of comparative biology: 101-150. (Academic Press, San Diego).
34. PECHENIK, J. A., D. RITTSCHOF & A. R. SCHMIDT, 1993. Influence of delayed metamorphosis on survival and growth of juvenile barnacles Balanus amphitrite. Mar. Biol., Berlin, 115: 287-294.
35. PETRIELLA, A. M. & E. E. BOSCHI, 1997. Crecimiento en crustáceos decápodos: resultados de investigaciones realizadas en Argentina. Invest. mar., Valparaíso, 25: 135-157.
36. RIQUELME-BUGUEÑO, R., 2006. Incidence patterns of limb autotomy in the estuarine crab, Hemigrapsus crenulatus (H. Milne Edwards, 1837) (Brachyura, Grapsoidea) from a temperate estuary in the eastern south Pacific. Crustaceana, 79: 925-932.
37. ROBINSON, M. H., L. G. ABELE & B. ROBINSON, 1970. Attack autotomy: a defense against predators. Science, New York, 169: 301-302.
38. SKINNER, D. M. & D. E. GRAHAM, 1970. Molting in land crabs: stimulation by leg removal. Science, New York, 169: 383-385.
39. SPIVAK, E. D., 1990. Limb regeneration in a common South-American littoral crab Cyrtograpsus angulatus. Journ. nat. Hist., London, 24: 393-402.
40. TRAGER, G. & A. GENIN, 1993. Flow velocity induces a switch from active to passive suspension feeding in the porcelain crab Petrolisthes leptocheles (Heller). Biol. Bull., Woods Hole, 185: 20-27.
41. UETZ, G. W., W. J. MCCLINTOCK, D. MILLER, E. I. SMITH & K. K. COOK, 1996. Limb regeneration and subsequent asymmetry in a male secondary sexual character influences sexual selection in wolf spiders. Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol., 38: 253-257.
42. VERMEIJ, G. J., 1982. Unsuccessful predation and evolution. American Nat., 120: 701-720.
43. VIA, S. & R. LANDE, 1985. Genotype-environment interaction and evolution of phenotypic plasticity. Evolution, 39: 505-523.
44. WASSON, K. B. & E. LYON, 2005. Flight or fight: flexible antipredatory strategies in porcelain crabs. Behav. Ecol., 16: 1037-1041.
45. WASSON, K. B., E. LYON &M. KNOPE, 2002. Hair-trigger autotomy in porcelain crabs is a highly effective escape strategy. Behav. Ecol., 13: 481-486.
46. WEINER, J., 1992. Physiological limits to sustainable energy budgets in birds and mammals: ecological implications. Trends Ecol. Evol., 7: 385-388.
47. WEISS, J. S., A. CRISTINI & K. R. RAO, 1992. Effects of pollutants on molting and regeneration in crustaceans. American Zool., 32: 495-500.
48. pro), isolated from limb regenerates that suspends molting in the land crab Gecarcinus lateralis. Biol. Bull., Woods Hole, 202: 204-212.
49. ZAGAL, C., C. HERMOSILLA & A. RIEDEMANN, 2001. Guía de invertebrados marinos del litoral valdiviano: 1-215. (Universidad Austral de Chile, Valdivia).
50. th ed.): 1-663. (Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey).