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« Previous AbstractResponse to fish kairomone in Daphnia galeata life history traits relies on shift to earlier instar at maturation    Next AbstractPhysiological and biochemical aspects of the avian uropygial gland »

Oecologia


Title:Persistent maternal identity effects on life history traits in Daphnia
Author(s):Sakwinska O;
Address:"Zoology Institute, University of Basel, Rheinsprung 9, 4051 Basel, Switzerland. Olga.Sakwinska@ext.unil.ch"
Journal Title:Oecologia
Year:2004
Volume:20031204
Issue:3
Page Number:379 - 386
DOI: 10.1007/s00442-003-1434-x
ISSN/ISBN:0029-8549 (Print) 0029-8549 (Linking)
Abstract:"The aim of the present study was to examine the magnitude and persistence of maternal effects in Daphnia, in particular maternal identity effects. I studied life history traits of a single clone of Daphnia galeata born to 40 different mothers belonging to three age groups. Maternal identity had large effects on offspring traits, that is, identically treated clonal females differed substantially in respect to the traits of their offspring, including size at birth, age at maturity, and number of second generation offspring. The effects of maternal identity on these traits were largely independent of maternally induced differences in offspring size, indicating that maternal effects were mediated through offspring quality. Maternal age also affected offspring traits: older mothers gave birth to larger offspring which matured earlier, were larger and more fecund, and survived better until maturity. Individuals which were larger at birth also had a better chance of survival. Contrary to expectation, I found little evidence that maternal identity or maternal age had any influence on their offsprings' response to fish kairomones"
Keywords:Animals Body Constitution Daphnia/*genetics/*growth & development Female *Fertility Pedigree Survival Analysis;
Notes:"MedlineSakwinska, Olga eng Germany 2003/12/05 Oecologia. 2004 Feb; 138(3):379-86. doi: 10.1007/s00442-003-1434-x. Epub 2003 Dec 4"

 
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