19 research outputs found

    Parental effects and reproductive potential of fish and marine invertebrates: Cross-generational impact of environmental experiences

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    The reproductive success of aquatic animals depends on a complex web of relationships between the environment, the attributes of the reproductive individuals and human-induced selection. All of them are manifested directly or indirectly through parental effects, which can also compensate for certain external impacts. Parental effects refer to the influence that the phenotype and environmental conditions in which individuals develop exert on the phenotype of their offspring, and they can even have transgenerational impact. This paper describes the different types of parental effects and reviews the published literature to analyze the causes of their variation and their impact on reproductive resilience and population dynamics.Versión del edito

    Spawning and fecundity of king weakfish, Macrodon ancylodon

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    Trends in the anatomical organization and functional significance of the mammalian thalamus

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