Literature DB >> 7926856

Growth in reptiles.

R A Avery1.   

Abstract

This paper reviews the literature on growth in reptiles. The current consensus is that growth data for small and medium-sized reptiles are best fitted by logistic-by-mass equations, data for larger reptiles by the von Bertalanffy equation. Experiments on the relationships between behavioural thermoregulation, food consumption and growth in both the laboratory and field are described, and an account is given of some recent work on individual differences in growth rates and their adaptive significance. In general, it may be said that in almost all areas of biology relating to growth, less is known about reptiles than about equivalent phenomena in fishes.

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Year:  1994        PMID: 7926856     DOI: 10.1159/000213587

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Gerontology        ISSN: 0304-324X            Impact factor:   5.140


  6 in total

1.  Effects of early postnatal environment on phenotype and survival of a lizard.

Authors:  Kelly M Hare; Amanda J Caldwell; Alison Cree
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2011-10-07       Impact factor: 3.225

2.  Establishment and characterization of rough-tailed gecko original tail cells.

Authors:  Shiva Mohamadi Moghanjoghi; Meysam Ganjibakhsh; Neda Sadat Gohari; Mehrnaz Izadpanah; Hedieh Rahmati; Zahra Elyasi Gorji; Nazanin Mohebali; Faezeh Vakhshiteh; Parvaneh Farzaneh
Journal:  Cytotechnology       Date:  2018-06-08       Impact factor: 2.058

3.  Arterial wall thickening normalizes arterial wall tension with growth in American alligators, Alligator mississippiensis.

Authors:  Renato Filogonio; Benjamin D Dubansky; Brooke H Dubansky; Tobias Wang; Ruth M Elsey; Cléo A C Leite; Dane A Crossley
Journal:  J Comp Physiol B       Date:  2021-02-24       Impact factor: 2.200

4.  Body temperatures in dinosaurs: what can growth curves tell us?

Authors:  Eva Maria Griebeler
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-10-30       Impact factor: 3.240

5.  Growth patterns and life-history strategies in Placodontia (Diapsida: Sauropterygia).

Authors:  Nicole Klein; James M Neenan; Torsten M Scheyer; Eva Maria Griebeler
Journal:  R Soc Open Sci       Date:  2015-07-08       Impact factor: 2.963

6.  Allometries of maximum growth rate versus body mass at maximum growth indicate that non-avian dinosaurs had growth rates typical of fast growing ectothermic sauropsids.

Authors:  Jan Werner; Eva Maria Griebeler
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-02-25       Impact factor: 3.240

  6 in total

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