The role of behaviour in the establishment of novel traits

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 92, Issue , 2014, Pages 333-344

  Zuk, Marlene ^a   Bastiaans, Elizabeth ^a   Langkilde, Tracy ^b   Swanger, Elizabeth ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

^b PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Behavioural plasticity; Novel trait; Rapid evolution

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; ANT; ANTIPREDATOR DEFENSE; CRICKET; LEARNING; LIFE HISTORY TRAIT; LIMB; LIZARD; NATURAL SELECTION; PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY;

GRYLLINAE; SCELOPORUS UNDULATUS; SOLENOPSIS; SOLENOPSIS GEMINATA; SQUAMATA; TELEOGRYLLUS OCEANICUS;

EID: 84901835149     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2014.02.032     Document Type: Article

References (133)

1. Adams C.E., Huntingford F.A. The functional significance of inherited differences in feeding morphology in a sympatric polymorphic population of Arctic charr. Evolutionary Ecology 2002, 16:15-25.
2. Adkins-Regan E. Neural and hormonal mechanisms of behavior. Foundations of animal behavior: Classic papers with commentaries 2006, 389-405. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL. L.D. Houck, L.C. Drickamer (Eds.).
3. Adkins-Regan E. Hormonal organization and activation: evolutionary implications and questions. General and Comparative Endocrinology 2012, 176:279-285.
4. Alterstam K., Hedenstrom A., Akesson S. Long-distance migration: evolution and determinants. Oikos 2003, 103:247-260.
5. Ancel L.W. Undermining the Baldwin expediting effect: does phenotypic plasticity accelerate evolution?. Theoretical Population Biology 2000, 58:307-319.
6. Andrews R.M. Geographic variation in body temperature of Sceloporus lizards. Journal of Thermal Biology 1998, 23:329-334.
7. Aubret F., Shine R. Thermal plasticity in young snakes: how will climate change affect the thermoregulatory tactics of ectotherms?. Journal of Experimental Biology 2010, 213:242-248.
8. Bailey N.W., Gray B., Zuk M. Acoustic experience shapes alternative mating tactics and reproductive investment in male field crickets. Current Biology 2010, 20:845-849.
9. Bailey N.W., Zuk M. Acoustic experience shapes female mate choice in field crickets. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2008, 275:2645-2650.
10. Baldwin J.M. Anew factor in evolution. American Naturalist 1896, 30:441-451.
11. Barraclough T.G., Harvey P.H., Nee S. Sexual selection and taxonomic diversity in passerine birds. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 1995, 259:211-215.
12. Barrett R.D.H., Schluter D. Adaptation from standing genetic variation. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 2008, 23:38-44.
13. Bee M.A. Finding a mate at a cocktail party: spatial release from masking improves acoustic mate recognition in grey treefrogs. Animal Behaviour 2009, 75:1781-1791.
14. Bee M.A., Swanson E.M. Auditory masking of anuran advertisement calls by road traffic noise. Animal Behaviour 2007, 74:1765-1776.
15. Bond J.E., Opell B.D. Testing adaptive radiation and key innovation hypotheses in spiders. Evolution 1998, 52:403-414.
16. Both C., Grant T. Biological invasions and the acoustic niche: the effect of bullfrog calls on the acoustic signals of white-banded tree frogs. Biology Letters 2012, 8:714-716.
17. Brandon R. The levels of selection: a hierarchy of interactors. The role of behavior in evolution 1988, 51-71. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA. H.C. Plotkin (Ed.).
18. van den Brink V., Dolivo V., Falourd X., Dreiss A.N., Roulin A. Melanic color-dependent antipredator strategies in barn owl nestlings. Behavioral Ecology 2011, 23:473-480.
19. Brodie E.D., Moore A.J., Janzen F.J. Visualizing and quantifying natural selection. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 1995, 10:313-318.
20. Brown G.P., Phillips B.L., Webb J.K., Shine R. Toad on the road: use of roads as dispersal corridors by cane toads (Bufo marinus) at an invasion front in tropical Australia. Biological Conservation 2006, 133:88-94.
21. Brown G.P., Shilton C., Phillips B.J., Shine R. Invasion, stress, and spinal arthritis in cane toads. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2007, 104:17698.
22. Brumm H. The impact of environmental noise on song amplitude in a territorial bird. Journal of Animal Ecology 2004, 73:434-440.
23. Cade W.H. Alternative male strategies: genetic differences in crickets. Science 1981, 212:563-564.
24. Carroll S.P., Boyd C. Host race radiation in the soapberry bug: natural history with the history. Evolution 1992, 46:1053-1069.
25. Carroll S.P., Hendry A.P., Reznick D.N., Fox C.W. Evolution on ecological time-scales. Functional Ecology 2007, 21:387-393.
26. Carroll S.P., Klassen S.P., Dingle H. Rapidly evolving adaptations to host ecology and nutrition in the soapberry bug. Evolutionary Ecology 1998, 12:955-968.
27. Carroll S.P., Loye J.E., Dingle H., Mathieson M., Famula T.R., Zalucki M.P. And the beak shall inherit: evolution in response to invasion. Ecology Letters 2005, 8:944-951.
28. Cebra-Thomas J., Tan F., Sistla S., Estes E., Bender G., Kim C., et al. How the turtle forms its shell: a paracrine hypothesis of carapace formation. Journal of Experimental Zoology B 2005, 304:558-569.
29. Clavel J., Julliard R., Devictor V. Worldwide decline of a specialist species: toward a global functional homogenization?. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2010, 9:222-228.
30. Crispo E. The Baldwin effect and genetic assimilation: revisiting two mechanisms of evolutionary change mediated by phenotypic plasticity. Evolution 2007, 61:2469-2479.
31. Dingle H. Migration strategies of insects. Science 1972, 175:1327-1335.
32. Dingle H., Carroll S.P., Famula T.R. Influence of genetic architecture on contemporary local evolution in the soapberry bug, Jadera haematoloma: artificial selection on beak length. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2009, 22:2031-2040.
33. Dingle H., Winchell R. Juvenile hormone as a mediator of plasticity in insect life histories. Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology 1997, 35:359-373.
34. Draghi J.A., Whitlock M.C. Phenotypic plasticity facilitates mutational variance, genetic variance, and evolvability along the major axis of environmental variation. Evolution 2012, 66:2891-2902.
35. Duckworth R.A. The role of behavior in evolution: a search for mechanism. Evolutionary Ecology 2008, 23:513-531.
36. Dukas R. Learning in the context of sexual behaviour in insects. Animal Biology 2006, 56:125-141.
37. Dukas R. Learning: mechanisms, ecology, and evolution. Cognitive ecology II 2009, 7-26. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL. R. Dukas, J. Ratcliffe (Eds.).
38. Dukas R. Effects of learning on evolution: robustness, innovation, and speciation. Animal Behaviour 2013, 85:1023-1030.
39. Ellner S.P. Rapid evolution: from genes to communities, and back again? The 2012 Tansley lecture. Functional Ecology 2013, 27:1087-1099.
40. Ellner S.P., Geber M.A., Hairston N.G. Does rapid evolution matter? Measuring the rate of contemporary evolution and its impacts on ecological dynamics. Ecology Letters 2011, 14:603-614.
41. Emlen D.J., Lavine L.C., Ewen-Campen B. On the origin and evolutionary diversification of beetle horns. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2007, 104:8661-8668.
42. Fuller R.A., Warren P.H., Gaston K.J. Daytime noise predicts nocturnal singing in urban robins. Biology Letters 2007, 3:368-370.
43. Freidenfelds N.A., Robbins T.R., Langkilde T. Evading invaders: the effectiveness of a behavioral response acquired through lifetime exposure. Behavioral Ecology 2012, 23:659-664.
44. Glanville E.J., Seebacher F. Compensation for environmental change by complementary shifts of thermal sensitivity and thermoregulatory behaviour in an ectotherm. Journal of Experimental Biology 2006, 209:4869-4877.
45. Graham S.P., Freidenfelds N.A., McGormick G.L., Langkilde T. The impacts of invaders: basal and acute stress glucocorticoid profiles and immune function in native lizards threatened by invasive ants. General and Comparative Endocrinology 2012, 176:400-408.
46. Grayson K.L., Wilbur H.M. Sex- and context-dependent migration in a pond-breeding amphibian. Ecology 2009, 90:306-312.
47. Gvozdik L. Plasticity of preferred body temperatures as a means of coping with climate change?. Biology Letters 2012, 8:262-265.
48. Hairston N.G., Ellner S.P., Geber M.A., Yoshida T., Fox J.A. Rapid evolution and the convergence of ecological and evolutionary time. Ecology Letters 2005, 8:1114-1127.
49. Hallgrimsson B., Jamniczky H.A., Young N.M., Rollan C., Schmidt-Ott U., Marcucio R.S. The generation of variation and the developmental basis for evolutionary novelty. Journal of Experimental Zoology B 2012, 318:501-517.
50. Hanifin C.T., Brodie E.D. Phenotypic mismatches reveal escape from arms-race coevolution. PLoS Biology 2008, 6:e60.
51. Harvell C.D. The ecology and evolution of inducible defenses. Quarterly Review of Biology 1990, 65:323-340.
52. Hebets E., Sullivan-Beckers L. Mate choice and learning. Encyclopedia of animal behavior 2010, 389-393. Elsevier, Burlington, MA. M. Breed, J. More (Eds.).
53. Hendry A.P., Kinnison M.T. Perspective: the pace of modern life: measuring rates of contemporary microevolution. Evolution 1999, 53:1637-1653.
54. Huey R.B., Hertz P.E., Sinervo B. Behavioral drive versus behavioral inertia in evolution: a null model approach. American Naturalist 2003, 161:357-366.
55. Huey R.B., Kearney M.R., Krockenberger A., Holtum J.A.M., Jess M., Williams S.E. Predicting organismal vulnerability to climate warming: roles of behaviour, physiology, and adaptation. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2012, 367:1665-1679.
56. Huey R.B., Stevenson R.D. Integrating thermal physiology and ecology of ectotherms: a discussion of approaches. American Zoologist 1979, 19:357-366.
57. Hunt J.H. Aconceptual model for the origin of worker behaviour and adaptation of eusociality. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2012, 25:1-19.
58. Hunter J.P. Key innovations and the ecology of macroevolution. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 1998, 13:31-36.
59. Irschick D.J., Losos J.B. Do lizards avoid habitats in which performance is submaximal? The relationship between sprinting capabilities and structural habitat use in Caribbean anoles. American Naturalist 1999, 154:293-305.
60. Johnson M.L., Gaines M.S. Evolution of dispersal: theoretical models and empirical tests using birds and mammals. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 1990, 21:449-480.
61. Kappeler P., Kraus C. Levels and mechanisms of behavioural variability. Animal behaviour: Evolution and mechanisms 2010, 655-684. Springer, Berlin, Germany. P. Kappeler (Ed.).
62. Ketterson E.D., Nolan V. Adaptation, exaptation, and constraint: a hormonal perspective. American Naturalist 1999, 154(Suppl.):S4-S25.
63. Kinnison M.T., Hairston N.G. Eco-evolutionary conservation biology: contemporary evolution and the dynamics of persistence. Functional Ecology 2007, 21:444-454.
64. Kraaijeveld K., Kraaijeveld-Smit F.J.L., Mann M.E. Sexual selection and speciation: the comparative evidence revisited. Biological Reviews 2011, 86:367-377.
65. Lachlan R.F., Servedio M.R. Song learning accelerates allopatric speciation. Evolution 2004, 58:2049-2063.
66. Langkilde T. Invasive fire ants alter behavior and morphology of native lizards. Ecology 2009, 90:208-217.
67. Langkilde T., Freidenfelds N.A. Consequences of envenomation: red imported fire ants have delayed effects on survival but not growth of native fence lizards. Wildlife Research 2010, 37:566-573.
68. Levins R. Evolution in changing environments 1968, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
69. Liem K.F. Evolutionary strategies and morphological innovations: cichlid pharyngeal jaws. Systematic Biology 1973, 22:425-441.
70. Lima S.L., Dill L.M. Behavioral decisions made under the risk of predation: a review and prospectus. Canadian Journal of Zoology 1990, 68:619-640.
71. Lister A.M. The role of behavior in adaptive morphological evolution of African proboscideans. Nature 2013, 500:331-334.
72. Llewelyn J., Phillips B.L., Alford R.A., Schwarzkopf L., Shine R. Locomotor performance in an invasive species: cane toads from the invasion front have greater endurance, but not speed, compared to conspecifics from a long-colonised area. Oecologia 2010, 162:343-348.
73. Losos J.B. Integrative approaches to evolutionary ecology: Anolis lizards as model systems. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 1994, 25:467-493.
74. Losos J.B., Schoener T.W., Spiller D.A. Predator-induced behaviour shifts and natural selection in field-experimental lizard populations. Nature 2004, 432:505-508.
75. Macnair M.R. Tansley review no. 49. The genetics of metal tolerance in vascular plants. New Phytologist 1993, 124:541-559.
76. Maia R., Rubenstein D.R., Shawkey M.D. Key ornamental innovations facilitate diversification in an avian radiation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2013, 110:10687-10692.
77. Mayr E. The emergence of evolutionary novelties. Evolution after Darwin 1960, 349-380. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL. S. Tax (Ed.).
78. Michaud W.K., Power M., Kinnison M.T. Trophically mediated divergence of Arctic charr (Salvelinus alpinus L.) populations in contemporary time. Evolutionary Ecology Research 2008, 10:1051-1066.
79. Miner B.G., Sultan S.E., Morgan S.G., Padilla D.K., Relyea R.A. Ecological consequences of phenotypic plasticity. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 2005, 20:685-692.
80. Moczek A.P. On the origins of novelty in development and evolution. BioEssays 2008, 30:432-447.
81. Moczek A.P., Cruickshank T.E., Shelby A. When ontogeny reveals what phylogeny hides: gain and loss of horns during development and evolution of horned beetles. Evolution 2006, 60:2329-2341.
82. Morton E.S. Ecological sources of selection on avian sounds. American Naturalist 1975, 109:17-35.
83. Nemeth E., Pieretti N., Zollinger S.A., Geberzahn N., Partecke J., Miranda A.C., et al. Bird song and anthropogenic noise: vocal constraints may explain why birds sing higher-frequency songs in cities. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2013, 280:20122798.
84. Olsson I.C., Greenberg L.A., Bergman E., Wysujack K. Environmentally induced migration: the importance of food. Ecology Letters 2006, 9:645-651.
85. Otte D. The crickets of Hawaii: Origin, systematics, and evolution 1994, Orthopterists' Society, Philadelphia, PA.
86. Otte D., Alexander R.D. The Australian crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae). Monographs of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 1983, 22:1-477.
87. Panhuis T.M., Butlin R., Zuk M., Tregenza T. Sexual selection and speciation. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 2001, 16:364-371.
88. Paranipe D.A., Bastiaans E., Patten A., Cooper R.D., Sinervo B. Evidence of maternal effects on temperature preference in side-blotched lizards: implications for evolutionary response to climate change. Ecology and Evolution 2013, 3:1977-1991.
89. Pearse D.E., Hayes S.A., Bond M.H., Hanson C.V., Anderson E.C., Macfarlane R.B., et al. Over the falls? Rapid evolution of ecotypic differentiation in steelhead/rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Journal of Heredity 2009, 100:515-525.
90. Peterson T., Muller G.B. What is evolutionary novelty? Process versus character based definitions. Journal of Experimental Zoology B 2013, 320:345-350.
91. Phillips B.L., Brown G.P., Shine R. Life history evolution in range-shifting populations. Ecology 2010, 91:1617-1627.
92. Phillips B.L., Brown G.P., Webb J.K., Shine R. Invasion and evolution of speed in toads. Nature 2006, 439:803.
93. Pigliucci M. What, if anything, is an evolutionary novelty?. Philosophy of Science 2008, 75:887-898.
94. Potvin D.A., Parris K.M., Mulder R.A. Geographically pervasive effects of urban noise on frequency and syllable rate of songs and calls in silvereyes (Zosterops lateralis). Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2011, 278:2464-2469.
95. Price T.D., Qvarnström A., Irwin D.E. The role of phenotypic plasticity in driving genetic evolution. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2003, 270:1433-1440.
96. Price T.D., Yeh P.J., Harr B. Phenotypic plasticity and the evolution of a socially selected trait following colonization of a novel environment. American Naturalist 2008, 172(Suppl.):S49-S62.
97. Prum R.O. Evolution of the morphological innovation of feathers. Journal of Experimental Zoology B 2005, 304:570-579.
98. Qvarnström A., Blomgren V., Wiley C., Svedin N. Female collared flycatchers learn to prefer males with an artificial novel ornament. Behavioral Ecology 2004, 15:543-548.
99. Behavioral mechanisms in evolutionary biology 1994, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL. L. Real (Ed.).
100. Relyea R.A. Morphological and behavioral plasticity of larval anurans in response to different predators. Ecology 2001, 82:523-540.
101. Rendall D., Di Fiore A. Homoplasy, homology, and the perceived special status of behavior in evolution. Journal of Human Evolution 2007, 52:504-521.
102. Reznick D.N., Ghalambor C.K. The population ecology of contemporary adaptations: what empirical studies reveal about the conditions that promote adaptive evolution. Genetica 2001, 112-113:183-198.
103. Rotenberry J.T., Zuk M., Simmons L.W., Hayes C. Phonotactic parasitoids and cricket song structure: an evaluation of alternative hypotheses. Evolutionary Ecology 1996, 10:233-243.
104. Roush R.T., McKenzie J.A. Ecological genetics of insecticide and acaricide resistance. Annual Review of Entomology 1987, 32:361-380.
105. Ryan M.J. Constraints and patterns in the evolution of anuran acoustic communication. The evolution of the amphibian auditory system 1988, 637-677. J. Wiley, Hoboken, NJ. B. Fritzsch, M. Ryan (Eds.).
106. Schiffers K., Bourne E.C., Laverne S., Thuiller W., Travis J.M.J. Limited evolutionary rescue of locally adapted populations facing climate change. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2013, 369:20120083. Retrieved from:. 10.1098/rstb.2012.0083.
107. Shine R., Brown G.P., Phillips B.L. An evolutionary process that assembles phenotypes through space rather than through time. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2011, 108:5708-5711.
108. Simpson G.G. The tempo and mode of evolution 1944, Columbia University Press, New York, NY.
109. Skelly D.K. Field evidence for a cost of behavioral antipredator response in a larval amphibian. Ecology 1992, 73:704-708.
110. Slabbekoorn H., Peet M. Birds sing at a higher pitch in urban noise. Nature 2003, 424:267.
111. Slobodkin L.B. Growth and regulation of animal populations 1961, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, NY.
112. Snell-Rood E.C. An overview of the evolutionary causes and consequences of behavioural plasticity. Animal Behaviour 2013, 85:1004-1011.
113. Sol D., Duncan R.P., Blackburn T.M., Cassey P., Lefebvre L. Big brains, enhanced cognition, and response of birds to novel environments. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2005, 102:5460-5465.
114. Sol D., Stirling D.G., Lefebvre L. Behavioral drive or behavioral inhibition in evolution: subspecific diversification in Holarctic passerines. Evolution 2005, 59:2669-2677.
115. Svensson E.I., Gosden T.P. Contemporary evolution of secondary sexual traits in the wild. Functional Ecology 2007, 21:422-433.
116. Thompson J.N. Rapid evolution as an ecological process. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 1998, 13:329-332.
117. Thompson J.N. Relentless evolution 2013, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL.
118. Tinghitella R.M. Rapid evolutionary change in a sexual signal: genetic control of the mutation 'flatwing' that renders male field crickets (Teleogryllus oceanicus) mute. Heredity 2008, 100:261-267.
119. Tinghitella R.M., Zuk M. Asymmetric mating preferences accommodated the rapid evolutionary loss of a sexual signal. Evolution 2009, 63:2087-2098.
120. Tishkoff S.A., Reed F.A., Ranciaro A., Voight B.F., Babbitt C.C., Silverman J.S., et al. Convergent adaptation of human lactase persistence in Africa and Europe. Nature Genetics 2006, 39:31-40.
121. Wake D.B., Roth G., Wake M.H. On the problem of stasis in organismal evolution. Journal of Theoretical Biology 1983, 101:211-224.
122. Warren P.S., Katti M., Ermann M., Brazel A. Urban bioacoustics: it's not just noise. Animal Behaviour 2006, 71:491-502.
123. Wcislo W.T. Behavioral environments and evolutionary change. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 1989, 20:137-169.
124. West-Eberhard M.J. Sexual selection, social competition, and speciation. Quarterly Review of Biology 1983, 58:155-183.
125. West-Eberhard M.J. Alternative adaptations, speciation, and phylogeny (a review). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 1986, 83:1388-1392.
126. West-Eberhard M.J. Developmental plasticity and evolution 2003, Oxford University Press, Oxford, U.K.
127. West-Eberhard M.J. Developmental plasticity and the origin of species differences. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2005, 102:6543-6549.
128. Effects of temperature on ectothermic organisms: Ecological implications and mechanisms of compensation 1973, Springer, Berlin, Germany. W. Wieser (Ed.).
129. Yeh P.J. Rapid evolution of a sexually selected trait following population establishment in a novel habitat. Evolution 2004, 58:166-174.
130. Zuk M., Kolluru G. Exploitation of sexual signals by predators and parasitoids. Quarterly Review of Biology 1998, 73:415-438.
131. Zuk M., Rotenberry J.T., Tinghitella R.M. Silent night: adaptive disappearance of a sexual signal in a parasitized population of field crickets. Biology Letters 2006, 2:521-524.
132. Zuk M., Simmons L.W., Cupp L. Calling characteristics of parasitized and unparasitized populations of the field cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 1993, 33:339-343.
133. Zuk M., Tinghitella R.M. Rapid evolution and sexual signals. Sociobiology of communication: An interdisciplinary perspective 2008, 139-155. Oxford University Press, New York, NY. P. d'Ettorre, D.P. Hughes (Eds.).