1958
DOI: 10.2307/1942243
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The Transformation of Energy by Daphnia pulex

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Cited by 436 publications
(248 citation statements)
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“…The values of conversion efficiency indicate that P. Zamarreii of the size range of 600-800 mg converted food most efficiently. On the whole, the present values of conversion efficiency seem to be rather low, but are comparable to gross efficiency values obtained for adult Daphnia pulex (range: 0.43-1.25%) reported by Richman (1958).…”
Section: Conversion Efficiencysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The values of conversion efficiency indicate that P. Zamarreii of the size range of 600-800 mg converted food most efficiently. On the whole, the present values of conversion efficiency seem to be rather low, but are comparable to gross efficiency values obtained for adult Daphnia pulex (range: 0.43-1.25%) reported by Richman (1958).…”
Section: Conversion Efficiencysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…• From the data of Richman (1958) and Ketchum and Redfield (1949) the average caloric value of 7 cultures of chlorophyceae, representing 6 species from 4 genera including Chlamydomonas, was 5,230 calories per gram of dry weight, with the range from 5,158 cal/g to 5,507 cal/g, Ketchum and Redfield found the average dry weight per unit volume of -4 3 algal cells in their 6 cultures to be 2,305 x 10 g/mm . I foimd the average red cell diameter in sample 1 to be 16,4 |j," so, treating it as a sphere, the average red cell volume is 2,32 x 10"^ mm , The average red cell dimensions in sample 17 were 14,6 |j, long by 10,7 |j, wide, so, treating these as ellipsoids of revolution, the average volume of an ovoid red -7 3 cell is 8,74 x 10 mm , The average measurements of the clear and green elongate cells (mostly Scotiella nivalis) from several samples were 18,36 |ji long by 9,26 |j, wide, so, treating these cells as ellipsoids of -7 3 revolution, the average cell volume was 8,3 x 10 mm .…”
Section: Algaementioning
confidence: 97%
“…276 -282) reproduction reproduction increases with size intraspecifically but decreases with size interspecifically animals: Peters (1983) and Kooijman (2010, pp. 69,323) respiration freshly laid eggs do not use dioxygen in significant amounts animals: Whitehead (1987), Romijn & Lokhorst (1951), Pettit (1982) and Bucher (1983) the use of dioxygen increases with decreasing mass in embryos and increases with mass in juveniles and adults animals: Romijn & Lokhorst (1951), Richman (1958), Pettit (1982), Bucher (1983), Whitehead (1987), Clarke & Johnston (1999) and Savage et al (2004) the use of dioxygen scales approximately with body weight raised to a power close to 0.75 Kleiber (1932) animals: Richman (1958), Clarke &Johnston 1999 andSavage et al (2004) organisms show a transient increase in metabolic rate after ingesting food (heat increment of feeding) animals: Janes & Chappell (1995), Chappell et al (1997), Hawkins et al (1997), Rosen & Trites (1997) and Nespolo et al (2005) ageing lifespan increases with size for endotherms, but is independent of size in ectotherms animals: Finch (1990) and Ricklefs & Finch (1995) Morowitz (1968) significant under particular conditions, but it allows these species a higher independence over the environment since all metabolic rates depend on temperature. The state variables of DEB theory are the structure(s), the reserve(s) and the level of maturity.…”
Section: (D) Acquisition Homeostasismentioning
confidence: 99%