Phenotypic plasticity with instantaneous but delayed switches

Journal of Theoretical Biology

Volumn 340, Issue , 2014, Pages 60-72

  Utz, Margarete ^a   Jeschke, Jonathan M ^b   Loeschcke, Volker ^c   Gabriel, Wilfried ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH   (Germany)

^b TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH   (Germany)

^c AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

Environmental stress; Environmental tolerance; Irreversibility; Reversibility

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE; ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS; OPTIMIZATION; PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY;

ADAPTATION; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE; FERTILITY; GENOTYPE; PHENOTYPE; PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROCESS OPTIMIZATION; QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS; SURVIVAL;

ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS; ENVIRONMENTAL TOLERANCE; IRREVERSIBILITY; REVERSIBILITY;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; ANIMALS; BIRDS; BODY PATTERNING; BOIDAE; BUTTERFLIES; DAPHNIA; ENVIRONMENT; FLIGHT, ANIMAL; GENOTYPE; INTESTINES; INTRODUCED SPECIES; MODELS, GENETIC; MODELS, THEORETICAL; NORMAL DISTRIBUTION; PHENOTYPE; SELECTION, GENETIC; TIME FACTORS;

EID: 84884936869     PISSN: 00225193     EISSN: 10958541     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jtbi.2013.08.038     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Agrawal A.A., Laforsch C., Tollrian R. Transgenerational induction of defences in animals and plants. Nature 1999, 401:60-64.
2. Auld J.R., Agrawal A.A., Relyea R.A. Re-evaluating the costs and limits of adaptive phenotypic pasticity. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 2010, 277:503-511.
3. Berrigan D., Scheiner S.M. Modeling the evolution of phenotypic plasticity. Phenotypic Plasticity. Functional and Conceptual Approaches 2004, 82-97. Oxford University Press. T.J. DeWitt, S.M. Scheiner (Eds.).
4. Boyce M.S., Perrins C.M. Optimizing great tit clutch size in a fluctuating environment. Ecology 1987, 68:142-153.
5. Brakefield P.M., Larsen T.B. The evolutionary significance of dry and wet season forms in some tropical butterflies. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 1984, 22:1-12.
6. Bubliy O.A., Kristensen T.N., Kellermann V., Loeschcke V. Plastic responses to four environmental stresses and cross-resistance in a laboratory population of Drosophila melanogaster. Functional Ecology 2012, 26:245-253.
7. Carlsson N.O.L., Sarnelle O., Strayer D.L. Native predators and exotic prey - an acquired taste?. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2009, 7:525-532.
8. Catford J.A., Jansson R., Nilsson C. Reducing redundancy in invasion ecology by integrating hypotheses into a single theoretical framework. Diversity and Distributions 2009, 15:22-40.
9. Charmantier A., McCleery R.H., Cole L.R., Perrins C., Kruuk L.E.B., Sheldon B.C. Adaptive phenotypic plasticity in response to climate change in a wild bird population. Science 2008, 320:800-803.
10. Chevin L.-M., Lande R. Adaptation to marginal habitats by evolution of increased phenotypic plasticity. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2011, 24:1462-1476.
11. Chevin L.-M., Lande R., Mace G.M. Adaptation, plasticity, and extinction in a changing environment. towards a predictive theory. Public Library of Science Biology 2010, 8.
12. Cortez M.H. Comparing the qualitatively different effects rapidly evolving and rapidly induced defences have on predator-prey interactions. Ecology Letters 2011, 14:202-209.
13. Dahlgaard J., Loeschcke V., Michalak P., Justesen J. Induced thermotolerance and associated expression of the heat-shock protein Hsp70 in adult Drosophila melanogaster. Functional Ecology 1998, 12:786-793.
14. Davidson A.M., Jennions M., Nicotra A.B. Do invasive species show higher phenotypic plasticity than native species and, if so, is it adaptive? A meta-analysis. Ecology Letters 2011, 14:419-431.
15. Phenotypic Plasticity. Functional and Conceptual Approaches 2004, Oxford University Press. T.J. DeWitt, S.M. Scheiner (Eds.).
16. DeWitt T.J., Sih A., Wilson D.S. Costs and limits of phenotypic plasticity. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 1998, 13:77-81.
17. Diamond J., Hammond K. The matches, achieved by natural selection, between biological capacities and their natural loads. Experientia 1992, 48:551-557.
18. Engel K., Tollrian R., Jeschke J.M. Integrating biological invasions, climate change and phenotypic plasticity. Communicative and Integrative Biology 2011, 4:247-250.
19. Feder J.H., Rossi J.M., Solomon J., Solomon N., Lindquist S. The consequences of expressing Hsp70 in Drosophila cells at normal temperatures. Genes & Development 1992, 6:1402-1413.
20. Feder M.E., Hofmann G.E. Heat-shock proteins, molecular chaperones, and the stress response. evolutionary and ecological physiology. Annual Review of Physiology 1999, 61:243-282.
21. Gabriel W. Evolution of reversible plastic responses. inducible defenses and environmental tolerance. The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defences 1999, 286-305. Princeton University Press. R. Tollrian, C.D. Harvell (Eds.).
22. Gabriel W. How stress selects for reversible phenotypic plasticity. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2005, 18:873-883.
23. Gabriel W. Selective advantage of irreversible and reversible phenotypic plasticity. Archiv für Hydrobiologie 2006, 167:1-20.
24. Gabriel W., Luttbeg B., Sih A., Tollrian R. Environmental tolerance, heterogeneity, and the evolution of reversible plastic responses. American Naturalist 2005, 166:339-353.
25. Gabriel W., Lynch M. The selective advantage of reaction norms for environmental tolerance. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 1992, 5:41-59.
26. Ghalambor C.K., McKay J.K., Carroll S.P., Reznick D.N. Adaptive versus non-adaptive phenotypic plasticity and the potential for contemporary adaptation in new environments. Functional Ecology 2007, 21:394-407.
27. Haldane J.B.S., Jayakar S.D. Polymorphism due to selection of varying direction. Journal of Genetics 1963, 58:237-242.
28. Hughes K.A., Burleson M.H., Rodd F.H. Is phenotypic plasticity adaptive?. The Biodemography of Human Reproduction and Fertility 2003, 23-42. Kluwer Academic Publishers. J.L. Rodgers, H.-P. Kohler (Eds.).
29. Jeschke J.M., Gómez Aparicio L., Haider S., Heger T., Lortie C.J., Pyšek P., Strayer D.L. Support for major hypotheses in invasion biology is uneven and declining. NeoBiota 2012, 14:1-20.
30. Karasov W.H., McWilliams S.R. Digestive constraints in mammalian and avian ecology. Physiological and Ecological Adaptations to Feeding in Vertebrates 2005, 87-112. Science Publishers, Enfield, New Hampshire. J.M. Starck, T. Wang (Eds.).
31. Kingsolver J.G., Pfennig D.W., Servedio M.R. Migration, local adaptation and the evolution of plasticity. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 2002, 17:540-541.
32. Krebs R.A., Loeschcke V. Costs and benefits of activation of the heat-shock response in Drosophila melanogaster. Functional Ecology 1994, 8:730-737.
33. Kristensen T.N., Hoffmann A.A., Overgaard J., Sorensen J.G., Hallas R., Loeschcke V. Costs and benefits of cold acclimation in field-released Drosophila. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2008, 105:216-221.
34. Lind M.I., Johansson F. Costs and limits of phenotypic plasticity in island populations of the common frog Rana temporaria under divergent selection pressures. Evolution 2009, 63:1508-1518.
35. Lohr J.N., Yin M., Wolinska J. Prior residency does not always pay off - co-infections in Daphnia. Parasitology 2010, 137:1493-1500.
36. Lynch M. The evolution of Cladoceran life histories. The Quarterly Review of Biology 1980, 55:23-42.
37. Lynch M., Gabriel W. Environmental tolerance. American Naturalist 1987, 129:283-303.
38. Miner B.G., Sultan S.E., Morgan S.G., Padilla D.K., Relyea R.A. Ecological consequences of phenotypic plasticity. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 2005, 20:685-692.
39. Mougi A., Kishida O. Reciprocal phenotypic plasticity can lead to stable predator-prey interaction. Journal of Animal Ecology 2009, 78:1172-1181.
40. Nussey D.H., Wilson A.J., Brommer J.E. The evolutionary ecology of individual phenotypic plasticity in wild populations. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2007, 20:831-844.
41. Padilla D.K., Adolph S.C. Plastic inducible morphologies are not always adaptive. the importance of time delays in a stochastic environment. Evolutionary Ecology 1996, 10:105-117.
42. Peacor S.D., Allesina S., Riolo R.L. A new computational system, DOVE (Digital Organisms in a Virtual Ecosystem), to study phenotypic plasticity and its effects in food webs. Ecological modelling 2007, 205:13-28.
43. Piersma T., Lindström Å. Rapid reversible changes in organ size as a component of adaptive behaviour. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 1997, 12:134-138.
44. Pugliucci M. Evolution of phenotypic plasticity. where are we going now?. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 2005, 20:481-486.
45. Reed T.E., Schindler D.E., Waples R.S. Interacting effects of phenotypic plasticity and evolution on population persistence in a changing climate. Conservation Biology 2010, 25:56-63.
46. Relyea R.A. Costs of phenotypic plasticity. American Naturalist 2002, 159:272-282.
47. Sih A., Bell A., Johnson J.C. Behavioral syndromes. an ecological and evolutionary overview. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 2004, 19:372-378.
48. Starck J.M., Beese K. Structural flexibility of the intestine of Burmese python in response to feeding. Journal of Experimental Biology 2001, 204:323-335.
49. Tollrian R., Dodson S.I. Inducible defenses in Cladocera. constraints, costs, and multipredator environments. The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defences 1999, 177-202. Princeton University Press. R. Tollrian, C.D. Harvell (Eds.).
50. The Ecology and Evolution of Inducible Defenses 1999, Princeton University Press. R. Tollrian, C.D. Harvell (Eds.).
51. Tufto J. The evolution of plasticity and nonplastic spatial and temporal adaptations in the presence of imperfect environmental cues. The American Naturalist 2000, 156:121-130.
52. van Buskirk J., Steiner U.K. The fitness costs of developmental canalization and plasticity. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2009, 22:852-860.
53. van Kleunen M., Fischer M. Progress in the detection of costs of phenotypic plasticity. New Phytologist 2007, 176:727-730.
54. Vilà M., Basnou C., Pyšek P., Josefsson M., Genovesi P., Gollasch S., Nentwig W., Olenin S., Roques A., Roy D., Hulme P.E. How well do we understand the impacts of alien species on ecosystem services? A pan-European, cross-taxa assessment. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2010, 8:135-144. DAISIE partners.
55. von Vopelius-Feldt, J., 2008. Reversibilität phänotypischer Plastizität bei Daphnia. Master's Thesis. Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
56. Whitman D.W., Agrawal A.A. What is phenotypic plasticity and why is it important?. Phenotypic Plasticity of Insects. Mechanisms and Consequences 2009, 1-63. Science Publishers. D.W. Whitman, T.N. Ananthakrishnan (Eds.).
57. Wikelski M., Thom C. Marine iguanas shrink to survive El Niño. Nature 2000, 403:37-38.
58. Yamamichi M., Yoshida T., Sasaki A. Comparing the effects of rapid evolution and phenotypic plasticity on predator-prey dynamics. The American Naturalist 2011, 178:287-304.
59. Yin M., Laforsch C., Lohr J.N., Wolinska J. Predator-induced defense makes Daphnia more vulnerable to parasites. Evolution 2011, 65:1482-1488.