Temperature, demography, and ectotherm fitness. Huey, R., B. & Berrigan, D. The American naturalist, 158(2):204-210, 8, 2001. ![Temperature, demography, and ectotherm fitness. [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Website abstract bibtex The impact of temperature on Darwinian fitness of ec- totherms can be depicted similarly. However, one must first choose an appropriate measure of fitness (Stearns 1982). Several measures are available (Tuljupurkar 1990; Roff 1992; Stearns 1992; Carey 1993; Kozlowski 1993; Charlesworth 1994), but r (“intrinsic rate of increase”; see “Material and Methods”) and Ro (“net reproductive rate”; see “Material and Methods”) are by far the two most com- monly used ones. The intrinsic rate of increase is the rate of population increase in a closed population, assuming constant age-specific schedules of death and reproduction and a stable age distribution, whereas the net reproductive rate is the average number of female offspring born to a female over her lifetime, again assuming constant age- specific schedules of death and reproduction (Carey 1993). Both measures estimate population growth rates, but r is scaled to time, whereas Ro is scaled per generation and is independent of time. Surprisingly, however, whether these alternative fitness measures have parallel responses to tem- perature has not previously been addressed systematically. Should r and Ro actually have different temperature sen- sitivities, then biologists attempting to predict how pop- ulations will respond to climate change (e.g., Dunham 1993; Huey and Kingsolver 1993; Lynch and Lande 1993; Wennergren and Landin 1993) will need to select between these alternative fitness measures with special care (Travis and Henrich 1986).
@article{
title = {Temperature, demography, and ectotherm fitness.},
type = {article},
year = {2001},
identifiers = {[object Object]},
keywords = {and lower vertebrates,correlates of fitness,ectotherm,fitness,hochachka,increase,intrinsic rate of,invertebrates,net reproductive rate,on ectotherms such as,plants,temperature,temperature has profound effects,thermal sensitivity},
pages = {204-210},
volume = {158},
websites = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18707349},
month = {8},
id = {45d9fd01-114f-3617-8a12-05917973d881},
created = {2016-09-19T17:29:51.000Z},
accessed = {2016-09-19},
file_attached = {false},
profile_id = {b59dcb67-ba50-30ea-942b-77207e5cbd09},
group_id = {4085b260-3eee-3c6a-a5a0-6281530ca1ea},
last_modified = {2017-03-14T13:26:56.284Z},
read = {false},
starred = {false},
authored = {false},
confirmed = {false},
hidden = {false},
citation_key = {Huey2001},
private_publication = {false},
abstract = {The impact of temperature on Darwinian fitness of ec- totherms can be depicted similarly. However, one must first choose an appropriate measure of fitness (Stearns 1982). Several measures are available (Tuljupurkar 1990; Roff 1992; Stearns 1992; Carey 1993; Kozlowski 1993; Charlesworth 1994), but r (“intrinsic rate of increase”; see “Material and Methods”) and Ro (“net reproductive rate”; see “Material and Methods”) are by far the two most com- monly used ones. The intrinsic rate of increase is the rate of population increase in a closed population, assuming constant age-specific schedules of death and reproduction and a stable age distribution, whereas the net reproductive rate is the average number of female offspring born to a female over her lifetime, again assuming constant age- specific schedules of death and reproduction (Carey 1993). Both measures estimate population growth rates, but r is scaled to time, whereas Ro is scaled per generation and is independent of time. Surprisingly, however, whether these alternative fitness measures have parallel responses to tem- perature has not previously been addressed systematically. Should r and Ro actually have different temperature sen- sitivities, then biologists attempting to predict how pop- ulations will respond to climate change (e.g., Dunham 1993; Huey and Kingsolver 1993; Lynch and Lande 1993; Wennergren and Landin 1993) will need to select between these alternative fitness measures with special care (Travis and Henrich 1986).},
bibtype = {article},
author = {Huey, Raymond B and Berrigan, D},
journal = {The American naturalist},
number = {2}
}
Downloads: 0
{"_id":"hiin7KpuTb26R7Zvn","bibbaseid":"huey-berrigan-temperaturedemographyandectothermfitness-2001","downloads":0,"creationDate":"2017-11-29T11:41:17.963Z","title":"Temperature, demography, and ectotherm fitness.","author_short":["Huey, R., B.","Berrigan, D."],"year":2001,"bibtype":"article","biburl":null,"bibdata":{"title":"Temperature, demography, and ectotherm fitness.","type":"article","year":"2001","identifiers":"[object Object]","keywords":"and lower vertebrates,correlates of fitness,ectotherm,fitness,hochachka,increase,intrinsic rate of,invertebrates,net reproductive rate,on ectotherms such as,plants,temperature,temperature has profound effects,thermal sensitivity","pages":"204-210","volume":"158","websites":"http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18707349","month":"8","id":"45d9fd01-114f-3617-8a12-05917973d881","created":"2016-09-19T17:29:51.000Z","accessed":"2016-09-19","file_attached":false,"profile_id":"b59dcb67-ba50-30ea-942b-77207e5cbd09","group_id":"4085b260-3eee-3c6a-a5a0-6281530ca1ea","last_modified":"2017-03-14T13:26:56.284Z","read":false,"starred":false,"authored":false,"confirmed":false,"hidden":false,"citation_key":"Huey2001","private_publication":false,"abstract":"The impact of temperature on Darwinian fitness of ec- totherms can be depicted similarly. However, one must first choose an appropriate measure of fitness (Stearns 1982). Several measures are available (Tuljupurkar 1990; Roff 1992; Stearns 1992; Carey 1993; Kozlowski 1993; Charlesworth 1994), but r (“intrinsic rate of increase”; see “Material and Methods”) and Ro (“net reproductive rate”; see “Material and Methods”) are by far the two most com- monly used ones. The intrinsic rate of increase is the rate of population increase in a closed population, assuming constant age-specific schedules of death and reproduction and a stable age distribution, whereas the net reproductive rate is the average number of female offspring born to a female over her lifetime, again assuming constant age- specific schedules of death and reproduction (Carey 1993). Both measures estimate population growth rates, but r is scaled to time, whereas Ro is scaled per generation and is independent of time. Surprisingly, however, whether these alternative fitness measures have parallel responses to tem- perature has not previously been addressed systematically. Should r and Ro actually have different temperature sen- sitivities, then biologists attempting to predict how pop- ulations will respond to climate change (e.g., Dunham 1993; Huey and Kingsolver 1993; Lynch and Lande 1993; Wennergren and Landin 1993) will need to select between these alternative fitness measures with special care (Travis and Henrich 1986).","bibtype":"article","author":"Huey, Raymond B and Berrigan, D","journal":"The American naturalist","number":"2","bibtex":"@article{\n title = {Temperature, demography, and ectotherm fitness.},\n type = {article},\n year = {2001},\n identifiers = {[object Object]},\n keywords = {and lower vertebrates,correlates of fitness,ectotherm,fitness,hochachka,increase,intrinsic rate of,invertebrates,net reproductive rate,on ectotherms such as,plants,temperature,temperature has profound effects,thermal sensitivity},\n pages = {204-210},\n volume = {158},\n websites = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18707349},\n month = {8},\n id = {45d9fd01-114f-3617-8a12-05917973d881},\n created = {2016-09-19T17:29:51.000Z},\n accessed = {2016-09-19},\n file_attached = {false},\n profile_id = {b59dcb67-ba50-30ea-942b-77207e5cbd09},\n group_id = {4085b260-3eee-3c6a-a5a0-6281530ca1ea},\n last_modified = {2017-03-14T13:26:56.284Z},\n read = {false},\n starred = {false},\n authored = {false},\n confirmed = {false},\n hidden = {false},\n citation_key = {Huey2001},\n private_publication = {false},\n abstract = {The impact of temperature on Darwinian fitness of ec- totherms can be depicted similarly. However, one must first choose an appropriate measure of fitness (Stearns 1982). Several measures are available (Tuljupurkar 1990; Roff 1992; Stearns 1992; Carey 1993; Kozlowski 1993; Charlesworth 1994), but r (“intrinsic rate of increase”; see “Material and Methods”) and Ro (“net reproductive rate”; see “Material and Methods”) are by far the two most com- monly used ones. The intrinsic rate of increase is the rate of population increase in a closed population, assuming constant age-specific schedules of death and reproduction and a stable age distribution, whereas the net reproductive rate is the average number of female offspring born to a female over her lifetime, again assuming constant age- specific schedules of death and reproduction (Carey 1993). Both measures estimate population growth rates, but r is scaled to time, whereas Ro is scaled per generation and is independent of time. Surprisingly, however, whether these alternative fitness measures have parallel responses to tem- perature has not previously been addressed systematically. Should r and Ro actually have different temperature sen- sitivities, then biologists attempting to predict how pop- ulations will respond to climate change (e.g., Dunham 1993; Huey and Kingsolver 1993; Lynch and Lande 1993; Wennergren and Landin 1993) will need to select between these alternative fitness measures with special care (Travis and Henrich 1986).},\n bibtype = {article},\n author = {Huey, Raymond B and Berrigan, D},\n journal = {The American naturalist},\n number = {2}\n}","author_short":["Huey, R., B.","Berrigan, D."],"urls":{"Website":"http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18707349"},"bibbaseid":"huey-berrigan-temperaturedemographyandectothermfitness-2001","role":"author","keyword":["and lower vertebrates","correlates of fitness","ectotherm","fitness","hochachka","increase","intrinsic rate of","invertebrates","net reproductive rate","on ectotherms such as","plants","temperature","temperature has profound effects","thermal sensitivity"],"downloads":0},"search_terms":["temperature","demography","ectotherm","fitness","huey","berrigan"],"keywords":["and lower vertebrates","correlates of fitness","ectotherm","fitness","hochachka","increase","intrinsic rate of","invertebrates","net reproductive rate","on ectotherms such as","plants","temperature","temperature has profound effects","thermal sensitivity"],"authorIDs":[]}