Interclonal differences in age-specific performance in daphnia magna

Journal of Limnology

Volumn 70, Issue 2, 2011, Pages 345-352

  Pietrzak, Barbara ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW   (Poland)

Author keywords

Age specific fitness; Aging; Fecundity; Habitat; Indeterminate growth; Life history

Indexed keywords

AGING; CLONAL ORGANISM; CLUTCH SIZE; CRUSTACEAN; FECUNDITY; GENOTYPE; LIFE HISTORY; PHENOTYPE; REPRODUCTION;

DAPHNIA; DAPHNIA MAGNA;

EID: 79959415026     PISSN: 11295767     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3274/JL11-70-2-18     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Ackermann, M., S.C. Stearns & U. Jenal. 2003. Senescence in a Bacterium with Asymmetric Division. Science, 300: 1920.
2. Ally, D., K. Ritland & S.P. Otto. 2010. Aging in a Long-Lived Clonal Tree. PLoS Biology, 8: e1000454.
3. Arbačiauskas, K. & W. Lampert. 2003. Seasonal adaptation of ex-ephippio and parthenogenetic offspring of Daphnia magna: differences in life history and physiology. Func. Ecol., 17: 431-437.
4. Blueweiss, L., H. Fox, V. Kudzma, D. Nakashima, R. Peters & S. Sams. 1978. Relationships between Body Size and Some Life History Parameters. Oecologia, 37: 257-272.
5. Boersma, M. 1997. Offspring size in Daphnia: does it pay to be overweight? Hydrobiologia, 360: 79-88.
6. Charnov, E.L. & J.F. Downhower. 1995. A trade-off-invariant life-history rule for optimal offspring size. Nature, 376: 418-419.
7. De Bernardi, R. & M. Manca. 1982. The consequences of life history strategies on competition between two Cladocerans. Mem. Ist. ital. Idrobiol., 40: 145-161.
8. De Meester, L. 1994. Life histories and habitat selection in Daphnia: divergent life histories of D. magna clones differing in phototactic behaviour. Oecologia, 97: 333-341.
9. Dudycha, J.L. 2001. The senescence of Daphnia from risky and safe habitats. Ecol. Let. 4: 102-105.
10. Dudycha, J.L. 2003. A multi-environment comparison of senescence between sister species of Daphnia. Oecologia, 135: 555-563.
11. Dudycha, J.L. & A.J. Tessier. 1999. Natural genetic variation of life span, reproduction, and juvenile growth in Daphnia. Evolution, 53: 1744-1756.
12. Dunham, H.H. 1938. Abundant feeding followed by restricted feeding and longevity in Daphnia. Physiological Zoology, 11: 399-407.
13. Ebert, D. & J. Jacobs. 1991. Differences in life-history and aging in two clonal groups of Daphnia cucullata Sars (Crustacea: Cladocera). Hydrobiologia, 225: 245-253.
14. Fischer, K., A.N.M. Bot, P.M. Brakefield & B.J. Zwaan. 2006. Do mothers producing large offspring have to sacrifice fecundity? J. Evol. Biol., 19: 380-391.
15. Fleming, I.A. 1996. Reproductive strategies ecology and evolution of Atlantic salmon: ecology and evolution. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, 6: 379-416.
16. Gardner, S.N. & M. Mangel. 1997. When can a clonal organism escape senescence? Am. Nat., 150: 462-490.
17. Geedey, C.K., A.J. Tessier & K. Machledt.1996. Habitat heterogeneity, environmental change, and the clonal structure of Daphnia populations. Func. Ecol. 10: 613-621.
18. Goodman, D. 1982. Optimal life histories, optimal notation, and the value of reproductive value. Am. Nat., 119: 803-823.
19. Guinnee, M.A., S.A. West & T.J. Little. 2004. Testing small clutch size models with Daphnia. Am. Nat., 163: 880-887.
20. Hartnoll, R.G. 2001. Growth in Crustacea - twenty years on. Hydrobiologia, 449: 111-122.
21. Hebert, P.D.N., R.D. Ward & L.J. Weider. 1988. Clonal-diversity patterns and breeding-system variation in Daphnia pulex, an Asexual-Sexual Complex. Evolution, 42: 147-159.
22. Honěk, A. 1993. Intraspecific Variation in body size and fecundity in insects: a general relationship. Oikos, 66: 483-49.
23. Jackson, J.B.C. 1977. Competition on marine hard substrata: the adaptive significance of solitary and colonial strategies. Am. Nat., 111: 743-767.
24. Kishi, S., J. Uchiyama, A.M. Baughman, T. Goto, M.C. Lin & S.B. Tsai. 2003. The zebrafish as a vertebrate model of functional aging and very gradual senescence. Experimental Gerontology, 38: 777-786.
25. Korpelainen, H. 1986. The effects of temperature and photoperiod on life history parameters of Daphnia magna (Crustacea: Cladoeera). Freshwat. Biol., 16: 615-620.
26. Kozłowski, J. 1993. Measuring fitness in life-history studies. TREE, 8: 84-85.
27. Kryutchkova, N.M. & V. Sládeček. 1968. Quantitative relations of the feeding and growth of Daphnia pulex obtuse (Kurz) Scourfield. Hydrobiologia, 33: 47-64.
28. Lei, C. & K.B. Armitage. 1980. Growth, development and body size of field and laboratory populations of Daphnia ambigua. Oikos 35: 31-48.
29. Lynch, M. & R. Ennis. 1983. Resource availability, maternal effects, and longevity. Experimental Gerontology, 18: 147-165.
30. Lynch, M., A. Seyfert, B. Eads & E. Williams. 2008. Localization of the genetic determinants of meiosis suppression in Daphnia pulex. Genetics, 180: 317-327.
31. Martínez, D.E. & J.S. Levinton. 1992. Asexual metazoans undergo senescence. PNAS, 89: 9920-9923.
32. Metcalfe, N.B. & P. Monaghan. 2001. Compensation for a bad start: grow now, pay later? TREE, 16: 254-260.
33. Meyer, J.S., C.G. Ingersoll, L.L. McDonald & M.S. Boyce. 1986. Estimating uncertainly in population growth rates: jackknife vs bootstrap techniques. Ecology, 67: 1156-1166.
34. Orive, M.E. 1995. Senescence in organisms with clonal reproduction and complex life histories. Am. Nat., 145: 90-108.
35. Partridge, L. & N.H. Barton. 1993. Optimality, mutation and the evolution of ageing. Nature, 362: 6418.
36. Partridge, L. & N.H. Barton. 1996. On measuring the rate of ageing. Proc. Royal Soc. B, 263: 1365-1371.
37. Pietrzak, B., A. Bednarska & M. Grzesiuk. 2010a. Longevity of Daphnia magna males and females. Hydrobiologia, 643: 71-75.
38. Pietrzak, B., M. Grzesiuk & A. Bednarska. 2010b. Food quantity shapes life history and survival strategies in Daphnia magna (Cladocera). Hydrobiologia, 643: 51-54.
39. Pijanowska, J. & G. Stolpe. 1996. Summer diapause in Daphnia as a reaction to the presence of fish. J. Plankton Res., 18: 1407-1412.
40. Ponti, B., R. Piscia, R. Bettinetti & M. Manca. 2010. Longterm adaptation of Daphnia to toxic environment in Lake Orta: the effects of short-term exposure to copper and acidification. J. Limnol., 69: 217-224.
41. Reznick, D. 1993. New model systems for studying the evolutionary biology of aging: crustacea. Genetica, 91: 79-88.
42. Reznick, D., C. Ghalambor & L. Nunney. 2002. The evolution of senescence in fish. Mechanisms of Ageing and Development, 123: 773-789.
43. Slobodkin, L.B. 1961. Growth and regulation of animal populations. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York.
44. Stewart, E.J., R. Madden, G. Paul & F. Taddei. 2005. Aging and death in an organism that reproduces by morphologically symmetric division. PLoS Biology, 3: 0295-0300.
45. Ślusarczyk, M. 2004. Environmental plasticity of fish avoidance diapause response in Daphnia magna. J. Limnol., 63(Suppl. 1): 70-74.
46. Ślusarczyk, M. 2009. Extended lifespan traded for diapause in Daphnia. Freshwat. Biol. 54: 2252-2262.
47. Taylor, B.E. 1985. Effects of food limitation on growth and reproduction of Daphnia. Ergebn. Limnol., 21: 285-296.
48. Tessier, A.J. & N.L. Consolatti 1991. Variation in offspring size in Daphnia and consequences for individual fitness. Oikos, 56: 269-276.
49. Vaupel, J.W., A. Baudisch, M. Dölling, D.A. Roach & J. Gampe. 2004. The case for negative senescence. Theor. Pop. Biol., 65: 339-351.
50. Vijverberg, 1976. The effect of food quantity and quality on the growth, birth-rate and longevity of Daphnia hyaline Leydig. Hydrobiologia, 51: 99-108.
51. Vogt, G. 2010. Suitability of the clonal marbled crayfish for biogerontological research: a review and perspective, with remarks on some further crustaceans. Biogerontology, 11: 643-669.
52. Watkinson, A. 1992. Plant senescence. TREE, 7: 417-420.
53. Wellborn, G.A., D.K. Skelly & E.E. Werner. 1996. Mechanisms creating community structure across a freshwater habitat gradient. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst., 27: 337-363.
54. Williams, G.C. 1957. Pleiotropy, Natural Selection, and the Evolution of Senescence. Evolution, 11: 398-411.
55. Zaffagnini, F. 1987. Reproduction in Daphnia. Mem. Inst. ital. Idrobiol., 45: 245-284.