Why are organisms usually bigger in colder environments? Making sense of a life history puzzle
- 1 June 1997
- journal article
- perspective
- Published by Elsevier
- Vol. 12 (6) , 235-239
- https://doi.org/10.1016/s0169-5347(97)01058-6
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- Adult Size in Ectotherms: Temperature Effects on Growth and DifferentiationJournal of Theoretical Biology, 1996
- On the Solutions to a Major Life-History PuzzleOikos, 1996
- Bergmann Size Clines: A Simple Explanation for Their Occurrence in EctothermsEvolution, 1996
- Equations or Organisms? A Comment on Berrigan and CharnovOikos, 1995
- Thermal evolution of rate of larval development in Drosophila melanogaster in laboratory and field populationsJournal of Evolutionary Biology, 1995
- About Berrigan and Charnov's Life-History PuzzleOikos, 1995
- Ectotherms, Time and Temperature: Reaction Norms for Age and Size at MaturityOikos, 1995
- Modeling the Cell Division Cycle: M-phase Trigger, Oscillations, and Size ControlJournal of Theoretical Biology, 1993
- Quantitative cellular analysis of growth and reproduction in freshwater planarians (Turbellaria; Tricladida). I. A cellular description of the intact organismInvertebrate Reproduction & Development, 1991
- Comment—Bergmann's rule is invalid: a reply to V. GeistCanadian Journal of Zoology, 1990