Seawater temperature alters feeding discrimination by cold-temperate but not subtropical individuals of an ectothermic herbivore

Biological Bulletin

Volumn 216, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 75-84

  Sotka, Erik E ^a   Giddens, Hannah ^a  

^a School of Business   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AMPHIPOD; BIOASSAY; ECTOTHERMY; ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENT; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; FOOD PREFERENCE; FOOD QUALITY; HERBIVORE; SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE; TEMPERATURE EFFECT;

AMPHIROA; AMPHIROA SP.; AMPITHOE LONGIMANA; HALIMEDA TUNA; OPUNTIA; SCOMBRIDAE; STYPOPODIUM ZONALE; ULVA; ULVA INTESTINALIS;

EID: 60849111949     PISSN: 00063185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/BBLv216n1p75     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Anderson, M. J. 2001. A new method for non-parametric multivariate analysis of variance. Aust. J. Ecol. 26: 32-46.
2. Bale, J. S., G. J. Masters, I. D. Hodkinson, C. Awmack, T. M. Bezemer, V. K. Brown, J. Butterfleld, A. Buse, J. C. Coulson, J. Farrar, et al. 2002. Herbivory in global climate change research: direct effects of rising temperature on insect herbivores. Global Change Biol. 8: 1-16.
3. Bischof, K., I. Gomez, M. Molis, D. Hanelt, U. Karsten, U. Luder, M. Y. Roleda, K. Zacher, and C. Wiencke. 2006. Ultraviolet radiation shapes seaweed communities. Rev. Environ. Sci. Biotechnol. 5: 141-166.
4. Bolser, R. C., and M. E. Hay. 1996. Are tropical plants better defended? Palatability and defenses of temperate vs tropical seaweeds. Ecology 77: 2269-2286.
5. 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.
6. Bruno, J. F., J. J. Stachowicz, and M. D. Bertness. 2003. Inclusion of facilitation into ecological theory. Trends Ecol. Evol. 18: 119-125.
7. Burnaford, J. L. 2004. Habitat modification and refuge from sublethal stress drive a marine plant-herbivore association. Ecology 85: 2937- 2849.
8. Byrne, M. J., and E. Patino. 2004. Hydrologic data summary for the St. Lucie River Estuary, Martin and St. Lucie Counties, Florida, 1998-2001. Pp. 19 in U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Report 2004-1265. U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, VA.
9. Cavalcanti, D. N., M. A. V. Gomes Vasconcelos, A. C. Pinto, C. M. de Rezende, R. C. Pereira, and V. L. Teixeira. 2008. Effects of storage and solvent type in a lipophylic chemical profile of the seaweed Dictyota menstrualis. Braz. J. Oceanogr. 56: 51-57.
10. Coley, P. D. 1998. Possible effects of climate change on plant/herbivore interactions in moist tropical forests. Clim. Change 39: 455-472.
11. Cronin, G. 2001. Resource allocation in seaweeds and marine invertebrates: chemical defense patterns in relation to defense theories. Pp. 325-354 in Marine Chemical Ecology, I. B. McClintock and B. Baker, eds. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL.
12. Cronin, G., and M. E. Hay. 1996. Susceptibility to herbivores depends on recent history of both the plant and animal. Ecology 77: 1531-1543.
13. Cronin, G., N. Lindquist, M. E. Hay, and W. Fenical. 1995. Effects of storage and extraction procedures on yields of lipophilic metabolites from the brown seaweeds Dictyota ciliolata and D. menstrualis. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 119: 265-273.
14. Cruz-Rivera, E., and M. E. Hay. 2001. Macroalgal traits and the feeding and fitness of an herbivorous amphipod: the roles of selectivity, mixing, and compensation. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 218: 249-266.
15. Davison, I. R., and G. A. Pearson. 1996. Stress tolerance in intertidal seaweeds. J. Phycol. 32: 197-211.
16. Dethier, M. N., S. L. Williams, and A. Freeman. 2005. Seaweeds under stress: Manipulated stress and herbivory affect critical life-history functions. Ecol. Monogr. 75: 403-418.
17. Duffy, J. E., and M. E. Hay. 1991. Food and shelter as determinants of food choice by an herbivorous marine amphipod. Ecology 72: 1286 - 1298.
18. Engkvist, R., T. Malm, and J. Nilsson. 2004. Interaction between isopod grazing and wave action: a structuring force in macroalgal communities in the southern Baltic Sea. Aquat. Ecol. 38: 403- 413.
19. Floeter, S. R., M. D. Behrens, C. E. L. Ferreira, M. J. Paddack, and M. H. Horn. 2005. Geographical gradients of marine herbivorous fishes: patterns and processes. Mar. Biol. 147: 1435-1447.
20. Grabowski, J. H. 2004. Habitat complexity disrupts predator-prey interactions but not the trophic cascade on oyster reefs. Ecology 85: 995-1004.
21. Harley, C. D. G. 2003. Abiotic stress and herbivory interact to set range limits across a two-dimensional stress gradient. Ecology 84: 1477 - 1488.
22. Hay, M. E. 1991. Fish-seaweed interactions on coral reefs: effects of herbivorous fishes and adaptations of their prey. Pp. 96-119 in The Ecology of Fishes on Coral Reefs, P. F. Sale, ed. Academic Press, San Diego, CA.
23. Hay, M. E., R. R. J. Lee, R. A. Guieb, and M. M. Bennett. 1986. Food reference and chemotaxis in the sea urchin Arbacia punctulata. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 96: 147-154.
24. Helmuth, B., J. G. Kingsolver, and E. Carrington. 2005. Biophysics, physiological ecology, and climate change: Does mechanism matter? Annu. Rev. Physiol. 67: 177-201.
25. Larsson, S. 1989. Stressful times for the plant stress - insect performance hypothesis. Oikos 56: 277-283.
26. Lesser, M. P. 2004. Experimental coral reef biology. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 300: 217-252.
27. Lindquist, N., and M. E. Hay. 1995. Can small rare prey be chemically defended? The case for marine larvae. Ecology 76: 1347-1358.
28. Littler, D. S., and M. M. Littler. 2000. Caribbean Reef Plants. Off Shore Graphics, Washington, DC.
29. Lockwood, J. R., III. 1998. On the statistical analysis of multiple-choice feeding preference experiments. Oecologia 116: 475-481.
30. Lubchenco, J., and S. D. Gaines. 1981. A unified approach to marine plant-herbivore interactions. I. Populations and communities. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 12: 405-437.
31. Menge, B. A., and J. P. Sutherland. 1987. Community regulation: variation in disturbance, competition, and predation in relation to environmental stress and recruitment. Am. Nat. 130: 730-757.
32. Nelson, W. G. 1980. A comparative study of amphipods in seagrasses from Florida to Nova Scotia. Bull. Mar. Sci. 30: 80-89.
33. Nielsen, K. J. 2001. Bottom-up and top-down forces in tide pools: test of a food chain model in an intertidal community. Ecol. Monogr. 71: 187-217.
34. Paul, V. J., and K. L. Van Alstyne. 1988. Chemical defense and chemical variation in some tropical Pacific species of Halimeda (Hal-imedaceae, Chlorophyta). Coral Reefs 6: 263-269.
35. Pennings, S. C, M. T. Nadeau, and V. J. Paul. 1993. Selectivity and growth of the generalist herbivore Dolabella auricularia feeding upon complementary resources. Ecology 73: 879-890.
36. Pfister, C. A., and M. E. Hay. 1988. Associational plant refuges: Convergent patterns in marine and terrestrial communities result from differing mechanisms. Oecologia 77: 118-129.
37. Poore, A. G. B., and P. D. Steinberg. 1999. Preference-performance relationships and effects of host plant choice in an herbivorous marine amphipod. Ecol. Monogr. 69: 443-464.
38. Powers, D. A., and P. Schulte. 1998. Evolutionary adaptations of gene structure and expression in natural populations in relation to a changing environment: a multidisciplinary approach to address the million-year saga of a small fish. J. Exp. Zool. 282: 71-94.
39. Renaud, P. E., M. E. Hay, and T. M. Schmitt. 1990. Interactions of plant stress and herbivory: intraspecific variation in the susceptibility of a palatable versus an unpalatable seaweed to sea urchin grazing. Oecologia 82: 217-226.
40. Richardson, A. J., and D. S. Schoeman. 2004. Climate impact on plankton ecosystems in the northeast Atlantic. Science 305: 1609-1612.
41. Robertson, A. I., and J. S. Lucas. 1983. Food choice, feeding rates and the turnover of algal biomass by a surf-zone inhabiting amphipod. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 72: 99-124.
42. Sanford, E. 1999. Regulation of keystone predation by small changes in ocean temperature. Science 283: 2095-2097.
43. Sotka, E. E., and M. E. Hay. 2002. Geographic variation among herbivore populations in tolerance for a chemically-rich seaweed. Ecology 83: 2721-2735.
44. Sotka, E. E., J. P. Wares, and M. E. Hay. 2003. Geographic and genetic variation in feeding preference for chemically defended seaweeds. Evolution 57: 2262-2276.
45. Stachowicz, J. J., J. R. Terwin, R. B. Whitlatch, and R. W. Osman. 2002. Linking climate change and biological invasions: Ocean warming facilitates nonindigenous species invasions. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 99: 15497-15500.
46. Stachowicz, J. S., and M. E. Hay. 1999. Reducing predation through chemically mediated camouflage: indirect effects of plant defenses on herbivores. Ecology 80: 495-509.
47. Stamp, N. E., and M. D. Bowers. 1990. Variation in food quality and temperature constrain foraging of gregarious caterpillars. Ecology 71: 1031-1039.
48. Stamp, N. E., and Y. Yang. 1996. Response of insect herbivores to multiple allelochemicals under different thermal regimes. Ecology 77: 1088-1102.
49. Thacker, R. W., D. G. Nagle, and V. J. Paul. 1997. Effects of repeated exposures to marine cyanobacterial secondary metabolites on feeding by juvenile rabbitfish and parrotfish. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 147: 21-29.
50. Trowbridge, C. D. 1991a. Diet specialization limits herbiorous sea slug's capacity to switch among food species. Ecology 72: 1880-1888.
51. Trowbridge, C. D. 1991b. Group membership facilitates feeding of the herbivorous sea slug Placida dendritica. Ecology 72: 2193-2203.
52. Vasquez, J. A., and A. H. Buschmann. 1997. Herbivore-kelp interactions in Chilean subtidal communities: a review. Rev. Chil. Hist. Nat. 70: 41-52.
53. Wyban, J., W. A. Walsh, and D. M. Godin. 1995. Temperature effects on growth, feeding rate and feed conversion of the Pacific white shirmp (Penaeus vannamei). Aquaculture 138: 267-279.
54. Yee, E. H., and S. N. Murray. 2004. Effects of themperature on activity, food consumption rates, and gut passage times of seaweed-eating Tegula species (Trochidae) from California. Mar. Biol. 145: 895-903.