Item does not contain fulltextData on individual survival, growth and reproduction of Daphnia magna individuals, as collected during a laboratory experiment. The aim of this study was to quantify effects of temperature, genetic background and population density on the dynamics of Daphnia magna populations. In this experiment, 40 populations of Daphnia magna, starting with 20 individuals, were followed during 80 days. Twice a week, three individuals were arbitrarily picked from each population, and isolated for three or four days in transparent tubes that were placed inside each aquarium. Results of this study have been published in ‘Population-level responses to temperature, density and clonal differences in Daphnia magna as revealed by Int...
Many organisms have geographical distributions extending from the tropics to near polar regions or c...
An individual-based model was developed to predict the population dynamics of Daphnia magna at labor...
Currently organisms are experiencing changes in their environment at an unprecedented rate. Therefor...
Data on individual survival, growth and reproduction of Daphnia magna individuals, as collected duri...
Data on individual survival, growth and reproduction of 'Daphnia magna' individuals, as collected du...
Contains fulltext : 199625.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
When comparing somatic growth thermal performance curves (TPCs), higher somatic growth across experi...
Populations at risk of extinction due to climate change may be rescued by adaptive evolution or plas...
Data from an outdoor mesocosm experiment as presented in the paper: “Rapid evolution leads to differ...
1. Global warming challenges the persistence of local populations, not only through heat-induced str...
There are an increasing number of studies documenting effects of global warming on the distribution ...
Abstract We investigated the life history altera-tions of coexisting Daphnia species responding to e...
We investigated the diversity and thermal response of a fitness related trait, juvenile growth rate,...
Theoretical models on the evolution of phenotypic plasticity predict a zone of canalization where re...
We present a model framework for the simulation of growth and reproduction of Daphnia at varying con...
Many organisms have geographical distributions extending from the tropics to near polar regions or c...
An individual-based model was developed to predict the population dynamics of Daphnia magna at labor...
Currently organisms are experiencing changes in their environment at an unprecedented rate. Therefor...
Data on individual survival, growth and reproduction of Daphnia magna individuals, as collected duri...
Data on individual survival, growth and reproduction of 'Daphnia magna' individuals, as collected du...
Contains fulltext : 199625.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
When comparing somatic growth thermal performance curves (TPCs), higher somatic growth across experi...
Populations at risk of extinction due to climate change may be rescued by adaptive evolution or plas...
Data from an outdoor mesocosm experiment as presented in the paper: “Rapid evolution leads to differ...
1. Global warming challenges the persistence of local populations, not only through heat-induced str...
There are an increasing number of studies documenting effects of global warming on the distribution ...
Abstract We investigated the life history altera-tions of coexisting Daphnia species responding to e...
We investigated the diversity and thermal response of a fitness related trait, juvenile growth rate,...
Theoretical models on the evolution of phenotypic plasticity predict a zone of canalization where re...
We present a model framework for the simulation of growth and reproduction of Daphnia at varying con...
Many organisms have geographical distributions extending from the tropics to near polar regions or c...
An individual-based model was developed to predict the population dynamics of Daphnia magna at labor...
Currently organisms are experiencing changes in their environment at an unprecedented rate. Therefor...