Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2049764555> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 95 of
95
with 100 items per page.
- W2049764555 endingPage "644" @default.
- W2049764555 startingPage "633" @default.
- W2049764555 abstract "In temperate waters of southern Japan, mouthbrooding males of the cardinal fish Apogon doederleini sometimes ate their entire brood within a day of spawning. In spite of annual variation in age structure and length of the breeding season, however, the annual cannibalism rate (broods cannibalized to total broods spawned) was nearly constant, 12–16%. Fish 1 year old frequently cannibalized early broods of the season, especially the first brood, whereas the cannibalism rate by 2 year‐old fish did not vary within the season. In contrast, the cannibalism by older males increased late in the season. This tendency was attributed to their different allocation patterns to growth and reproduction. For 1 year‐old fish, which can enhance future reproductive success by growth and cannibalizing on early broods instead of mouthbrooding (at relatively low temperatures), this may be a tactic for investing energy in growth. For fish 3 years, which have more breeding cycles and grow little, cannibalizing late broods may be energetic compensation for their poor somatic condition. No seasonal variation of cannibalism by 2 year‐old fish can be explained by their intermediate nature of growth and reproduction. Multiple mate availability is one factor facilitating the cannibalism by 2 and 3 + year‐old fish whose operational sex ratio is female‐biased." @default.
- W2049764555 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2049764555 creator A5004155519 @default.
- W2049764555 creator A5027754793 @default.
- W2049764555 creator A5078248641 @default.
- W2049764555 date "2002-09-01" @default.
- W2049764555 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2049764555 title "Seasonal pattern of filial cannibalism by Apogon doederleini mouthbrooding males" @default.
- W2049764555 cites W1249200695 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W1969705013 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W1971780605 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W1977320179 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W1990943090 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W1996413167 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2004929750 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2006372684 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2015042736 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2015395293 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2016471432 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2021781231 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2026040121 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2027244094 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2032531460 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2032885446 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2042544017 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2049702363 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2053754669 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2054217893 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2055215525 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2061420248 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2067499939 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2067970812 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2070340092 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2086841768 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2092613863 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2092973448 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2105128835 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2110908731 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2171094056 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W2320016305 @default.
- W2049764555 cites W3143434256 @default.
- W2049764555 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1095-8649.2002.tb00901.x" @default.
- W2049764555 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
- W2049764555 type Work @default.
- W2049764555 sameAs 2049764555 @default.
- W2049764555 citedByCount "13" @default.
- W2049764555 countsByYear W20497645552012 @default.
- W2049764555 countsByYear W20497645552016 @default.
- W2049764555 countsByYear W20497645552017 @default.
- W2049764555 countsByYear W20497645552019 @default.
- W2049764555 countsByYear W20497645552020 @default.
- W2049764555 countsByYear W20497645552022 @default.
- W2049764555 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2049764555 hasAuthorship W2049764555A5004155519 @default.
- W2049764555 hasAuthorship W2049764555A5027754793 @default.
- W2049764555 hasAuthorship W2049764555A5078248641 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C102874275 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C114265396 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C548578009 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C59659247 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C81461190 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C102874275 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C114265396 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C188382862 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C18903297 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C548578009 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C59659247 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C81461190 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C86803240 @default.
- W2049764555 hasConceptScore W2049764555C90856448 @default.
- W2049764555 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W2049764555 hasLocation W20497645551 @default.
- W2049764555 hasOpenAccess W2049764555 @default.
- W2049764555 hasPrimaryLocation W20497645551 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W1566337204 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2021781231 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2043761004 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2067499939 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2109396133 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2125547451 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2131201369 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2146729767 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2168532644 @default.
- W2049764555 hasRelatedWork W2411842789 @default.
- W2049764555 hasVolume "61" @default.
- W2049764555 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2049764555 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2049764555 magId "2049764555" @default.
- W2049764555 workType "article" @default.