Literature DB >> 10718729

Parental Care: The Key to Understanding Endothermy and Other Convergent Features in Birds and Mammals.

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Abstract

Birds and mammals share a number of features that are remarkably similar but that have evolved independently. One of these characters, endothermy, has been suggested to have played a cardinal role in avian and mammalian evolution. I hypothesize that it is parental care, rather than endothermy, that is the key to understanding the amazing convergence between mammals and birds. Endothermy may have arisen as a consequence of selection for parental care because endothermy enables a parent to control incubation temperature. The remarkable ability of many birds and mammals to sustain vigorous exercise may also have arisen as a consequence of selection for parental care because provisioning of offspring often requires sustained vigorous exercise. Because extensive parental care encompasses a wide range of behaviors, morphology, and physiology, it may be a key innovation that accounts for the majority of convergent avian and mammalian characters.

Entities:  

Year:  2000        PMID: 10718729     DOI: 10.1086/303323

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am Nat        ISSN: 0003-0147            Impact factor:   3.926


  57 in total

1.  Evolution: A lizard that generates heat.

Authors:  Colleen G Farmer
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2016-01-28       Impact factor: 49.962

2.  Evolution of basal metabolic rate in bank voles from a multidirectional selection experiment.

Authors:  Edyta T Sadowska; Clare Stawski; Agata Rudolf; Geoffrey Dheyongera; Katarzyna M Chrząścik; Katarzyna Baliga-Klimczyk; Paweł Koteja
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2015-05-07       Impact factor: 5.349

3.  Transition from ectothermy to endothermy: the development of metabolic capacity in a bird (Gallus gallus).

Authors:  Frank Seebacher; Tonia S Schwartz; Michael B Thompson
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2006-03-07       Impact factor: 5.349

4.  Age at first reproduction and growth rate are independent of basal metabolic rate in mammals.

Authors:  Barry G Lovegrove
Journal:  J Comp Physiol B       Date:  2008-12-12       Impact factor: 2.200

5.  Facultative thermogenesis during brooding is not the norm among pythons.

Authors:  Jake Brashears; Dale F DeNardo
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2015-06-27       Impact factor: 1.836

6.  A strong response to selection on mass-independent maximal metabolic rate without a correlated response in basal metabolic rate.

Authors:  B W M Wone; P Madsen; E R Donovan; M K Labocha; M W Sears; C J Downs; D A Sorensen; J P Hayes
Journal:  Heredity (Edinb)       Date:  2015-01-21       Impact factor: 3.821

7.  Development of homeothermic endothermy is delayed in high-altitude native deer mice (Peromyscus maniculatus).

Authors:  Cayleih E Robertson; Glenn J Tattersall; Grant B McClelland
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2019-07-24       Impact factor: 5.349

Review 8.  Identity and novelty in the avian syrinx.

Authors:  Evan P Kingsley; Chad M Eliason; Tobias Riede; Zhiheng Li; Tom W Hiscock; Michael Farnsworth; Scott L Thomson; Franz Goller; Clifford J Tabin; Julia A Clarke
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2018-09-24       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  Heritable variation in reaction norms of metabolism and activity across temperatures in a wild-derived population of white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus).

Authors:  Paul A Kaseloo; Madelyn G Crowell; Paul D Heideman
Journal:  J Comp Physiol B       Date:  2014-02-19       Impact factor: 2.200

10.  Biomechanics of running indicates endothermy in bipedal dinosaurs.

Authors:  Herman Pontzer; Vivian Allen; John R Hutchinson
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2009-11-11       Impact factor: 3.240

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