Lesson 7 Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

How does energy in organism is differ?

A

All orgs have similar energy demands, staying alive, doing things, growing, keeping warm and reproducing but differ. In how much energy they spend to meet each need (possibilities basal metabolism, thermoregulation, reproduction, activity, growth

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2
Q

What’s an ectotherm

A

Animals that rely on external environmental heat sources to regulate body temperature as they cannot produce enough internal metabolic heat. “Cold blooded”

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3
Q

What’s and endothermic?

A

Animals that generate their own internal body heat through high metabolic rates to maintain constant, warm body temperature regardless of outside envo

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4
Q

What requires more heat endotherms or ectotherms?

A

Endotherms require much higher energy per gram than ectotherms

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5
Q

How do larger and smaller organisms differ in energy requirements?

A

Larger->higher absolute (total) energy
Smaller-? Higher energy per gram body mass

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6
Q

Why do log transform scaling weight energyy relationships?

A

Scale of size difference is huge nad size has profound affects on energy expenditure

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7
Q

How can parameters that scale with mass be described by the power function?

A

Y= bx^a
Y parameter for any given mass x
B is ntercept
A is allometric coefficient (scaling factor)

Log y= a(logx) + log b is equal to y= mx + b
Where allometric coefficient is qual or slope m and indicates scaling relationship

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8
Q

What is an isometric scaling relationship?

A

a = 1, parameter increase proportionally w increasing mass - y=x slope

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9
Q

What is an hypermetric scaling relationship?

A

a > 1 parameter increases at a greater porpotion with increasing mass

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10
Q

What is a hypometric scaling relationship?

A

a < 1 parameter increases to a lesser proportion with increasing mass

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11
Q

Can allometric coefficient be neg?

A

Yes bc slope can be neg, parameter is decreasing in some proportion with increasing mass

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12
Q

Ex of isometric, hypermetric and hypometric relationships?

A

Hyper a=1.57 claw size in male fiddler crab
Hypo a= 0.73 brain growth human
Iso a=0,85 heart growth human

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13
Q

In mammals How does energy scale and does it scale universally?

A

In mammals energy scales hypometriclaly with mass
universal, endotherms have highest resting metabolic rate which increases with mass, allometric coefficient a=0.75 across all life form, just different jump in energy requirements (MASSIVE) b/w microbes to ectotherms to endotherms

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14
Q

Why is there a difference in energy requirement (MASSIVE) from microbes to ectotherms to endotherms?

A

Microbes vs multicellular organisms
-greater complexity (tissues, organs and organs sys)) requires more energy to move nutrients, metabolites etc into cells
-asexual (bin fission/mitosis) vs sexual (gamete prod, fertilization, development, growth by mitosis) which costs more energy

Ectotherms: (most reptiles, fish, plants, insects)
-body temperature changes with envo = little Eng required
-often show indeterminate growth

Endo:(most birds and mammals)
-maintain body temperature in narrow range regardless of environment temp (high energy demand)
-often show determinate growth (growth ceases at adult stage)

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15
Q

What’s the ideal energy budget and why dont most organism live in that?

A

Unlimited resources to support max growth, lifespan, prod of offspring (w/high survival) but most orgs dont live under this bc energy must be spent finding food, shelter, avoid predators etc

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16
Q

What are energy budgets and their primary goals?

A

Key evolutionary force, budget energy expenditure, goal: have energy relating to reproduce (for all_ and raise offspring (for some)

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17
Q

What’s the life history theory?

A

Nat select resulted in numerous energy strategies -> life-history traits to max lifetime repro success (FITNESS)
Every species has pattern of growth, dev,repro, death shaped by nat select ->sucess in past shapes life-history traits of a species

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18
Q

How does environment affect life-history traits?

A

By inflicting energy budgets -> amt of light, food sources, shelter, precipitation etc

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19
Q

Why does maximizing repro success involve trade offs?

A

Fixed energy budgets and selective pressure due to enviornment, if 2 life-history traits compete for a share of limited resources than impossible to maximize both traits simultaneously, inversely proportional relationship of traits ex. Number of seeds vs size

20
Q

Examples of life-history traits that are prioritized differently?

A

Growth rate, parental investment, fecundity, parity (frequency of reproduction), size/age of sex maturity, size/number of offspring, longevity/mortalirfy

All orgs must factor these traits into repro strats but prioritize some means trading off others

21
Q

What’s fecundity?

A

the biological capacity or potential of an organism, such as humans or animals, to produce an abundance of offspring, eggs, or seeds

22
Q

Passive vs active car in regards to parental investment?

A

Passive-pre birth energy inevestment, ex seed development, gestation
Active- post “birth” Eng investment ex.raising offspring

23
Q

What types of parental investment and offspring nu,bee are orchid seeds, mice, coco-de-mer seed, elephants?

A

O-little passive care, no active, lots of seeds some survive

M-somapassive care (few weeks), some active care, multi offsping some live
C-lots of passive no actvie one large seed-high eng store to increase survival
E-high passive (18 mnth) high active (4yrs) few offspring

24
Q

Trade off b/w egg number and offspring survival in European magpie?

A

Avg 7 eggs, 3-4 survive too fledgling (can fly) always some lost to disease/predation regardless of of clutch size
8-less Eng per hatchling bc fixed food amount
9-total loss as no hatchling gets enough food

25
Repro and parental survival ship struggle in birds?
Not enough energy for both high fecundity and high survivorship but bird species w low both go extinct
26
Repro and parental survival ship struggle in Red dear?
No offspring- plenty of energy to sustain self until old age Repro mostly costly for young (diverted Eng from growth) and old (diverted Eng from maintenance)
27
Repro and parental survival ship struggle in males? Spec. Male fruit flies?
Inseminate fables wont mate, males housed with virgin females will mate but die sooner and larger males live longer
28
What semelparity?
Indv of same species on breed once in lifetime ex. [acific salmon
29
What’s iteroparity?
Ind of space species can breed more than once in lifetime ex Atlantic salmon
30
How odes predation affect life history traits of Trinidadian guppies?
Higher pond elevation - fewer predators larger guppy size at repro vs lower pond elec more preds smaller guppy size at repro
31
Summery of lifehistory traits trade offs
Energy budgets limited so orgs must prioritize which have tradeoffs Spend energy on repro-> less Eng to avoid preds so higher morality Spend energy on pred avoid-> longer lifespan but fewer offspring Nat self usually favours strategy that produces most descendants (favours combo of traits best suited for envo of org) Species in diff envo have diff niches and differ in life history strategy’s and trait combos
32
What sort of repro strategy does nat select favour?
Strat that prod most offspring
33
How do we know what growth/repro starts diff species use?
Collect data on age structure pop six fecundity, surviovership overtime which is than summarized in life-history table, can be analyzed to calculate net repro rate to dotter mine rate of pop growth
34
What’s an age structure pyramid?
Provide snapshot of pop growth for spec time point, difficulty to parse for spec data ex. Fecundity Zero, neg or rapid growth
35
What’s x?
Ae of cohort
36
What’s n?
Number of females at each age in ur cohort
37
What’s s?
Xurvival rate from one age to next n+1/n
38
What’s l?
Survivorship, fraction of og cohort still alive, nx/n0
39
What’s m?
Fecundity, avg number of females offsping each living female will prod
40
What’s Ro?
Net repro rate, avg female offfspring per female in Oort over cohorts life Sum of all l x m
41
What are the key points of life history tables?
Survivorship and morality show when does survival matter most and when morality is con. Net repro rate R0 show which age classes drive pop growth, r>1 pop grow, under cloning ans stable if =, conservation management What is the species life history strategy’s? Early repro high fecundity low survival or delay repro low fecundity high survival Can visually differentiate vis surviovership curves
42
What’s a suviovership typed 1cureve?
Must be log scale, humans and elephants Low morality until end of life, large animals few long, high parental care, high juvenile surviovership
43
What’s a suviovership typed 2 curve?
Content rate of mortality through lifespan ex. Skink and reptiles
44
What’s a suviovership typed 3 curve?
Low juvenile surviovership, mortality decreases w age, mostly plant and fish
45
What are the wo continuum sides of life history strategy’s
Small offspring/adult size, early sex maturity, semelparous, high fecundity, low parent investment, low juvenile surviovership, short lifespan To Large offspring/ adult size, late sex maturity, ileoparous, low fecundity (few off spring), high parental investment, high juvenile surviovership, long lifespan
46
What is a life history trait?
Evolutionary adaptations, ex growth rate, age at maturity, number and size of offspring nad life span that determine orgs schedule of survival and repro.