Characteristic sizes of life in the oceans, from bacteria to whales

Ken Haste Andersen; Terje Berge; Rodrigo Gonçalves; Martin Hartvig; Jan Heuschele; Samuel Hylander; Nis Sand Jacobsen; Christian Lindemann; Erik Andreas Martens; Anna Beatrice Neuheimer; Karin Olsson; Artur Palacz; A. E. F. Prowe; Julie Saintmont; Sachia Jo Traving; A. W. Visser; Navish Wadhwa; Thomas Kiørboe

doi:10.1146/annurev-marine-122414-034144

Characteristic sizes of life in the oceans, from bacteria to whales

Ken Haste Andersen, Terje Berge, Rodrigo Gonçalves, Martin Hartvig, Jan Heuschele, Samuel Hylander, Nis Sand Jacobsen, Christian Lindemann, Erik Andreas Martens, Anna Beatrice Neuheimer, Karin Olsson, Artur Palacz, A. E. F. Prowe, Julie Saintmont, Sachia Jo Traving, A. W. Visser, Navish Wadhwa, Thomas Kiørboe

87 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The size of an individual organism is a key trait to characterize its physiology and feeding ecology. Size-based scaling laws may have a limited size range of validity or undergo a transition from one scaling exponent to another at some characteristic size. We collate and review data on size-based scaling laws for resource acquisition, mobility, sensory range, and progeny size for all pelagic marine life, from bacteria to whales. Further, we review and develop simple theoretical arguments for observed scaling laws and the characteristic sizes of a change or breakdown of power laws. We divide life in the ocean into seven major realms based on trophic strategy, physiology, and life history strategy. Such a categorization represents a move away from a taxonomically oriented description toward a trait-based description of life in the oceans. Finally, we discuss life forms that transgress the simple size-based rules and identify unanswered questions.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Annual Review of Marine Science
Vol/bind	8
Udgave nummer	3
Sider (fra-til)	217-241
Antal sider	25
ISSN	1941-1405
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-marine-122414-034144
Status	Udgivet - 3 jan. 2016

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10.1146/annurev-marine-122414-034144

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Andersen, K. H., Berge, T., Gonçalves, R., Hartvig, M., Heuschele, J., Hylander, S., Jacobsen, N. S., Lindemann, C., Martens, E. A., Neuheimer, A. B., Olsson, K., Palacz, A., Prowe, A. E. F., Saintmont, J., Traving, S. J., Visser, A. W., Wadhwa, N., & Kiørboe, T. (2016). Characteristic sizes of life in the oceans, from bacteria to whales. Annual Review of Marine Science, 8(3), 217-241. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-marine-122414-034144

Andersen, KH, Berge, T, Gonçalves, R, Hartvig, M, Heuschele, J, Hylander, S, Jacobsen, NS, Lindemann, C, Martens, EA, Neuheimer, AB, Olsson, K, Palacz, A, Prowe, AEF, Saintmont, J, Traving, SJ, Visser, AW, Wadhwa, N & Kiørboe, T 2016, 'Characteristic sizes of life in the oceans, from bacteria to whales', Annual Review of Marine Science, bind 8, nr. 3, s. 217-241. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-marine-122414-034144

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title = "Characteristic sizes of life in the oceans, from bacteria to whales",

abstract = "The size of an individual organism is a key trait to characterize its physiology and feeding ecology. Size-based scaling laws may have a limited size range of validity or undergo a transition from one scaling exponent to another at some characteristic size. We collate and review data on size-based scaling laws for resource acquisition, mobility, sensory range, and progeny size for all pelagic marine life, from bacteria to whales. Further, we review and develop simple theoretical arguments for observed scaling laws and the characteristic sizes of a change or breakdown of power laws. We divide life in the ocean into seven major realms based on trophic strategy, physiology, and life history strategy. Such a categorization represents a move away from a taxonomically oriented description toward a trait-based description of life in the oceans. Finally, we discuss life forms that transgress the simple size-based rules and identify unanswered questions. ",

author = "Andersen, {Ken Haste} and Terje Berge and Rodrigo Gon{\c c}alves and Martin Hartvig and Jan Heuschele and Samuel Hylander and Jacobsen, {Nis Sand} and Christian Lindemann and Martens, {Erik Andreas} and Neuheimer, {Anna Beatrice} and Karin Olsson and Artur Palacz and Prowe, {A. E. F.} and Julie Saintmont and Traving, {Sachia Jo} and Visser, {A. W.} and Navish Wadhwa and Thomas Ki{\o}rboe",

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AU - Andersen, Ken Haste

AU - Berge, Terje

AU - Gonçalves, Rodrigo

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AU - Heuschele, Jan

AU - Hylander, Samuel

AU - Jacobsen, Nis Sand

AU - Lindemann, Christian

AU - Martens, Erik Andreas

AU - Neuheimer, Anna Beatrice

AU - Olsson, Karin

AU - Palacz, Artur

AU - Prowe, A. E. F.

AU - Saintmont, Julie

AU - Traving, Sachia Jo

AU - Visser, A. W.

AU - Wadhwa, Navish

AU - Kiørboe, Thomas

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N2 - The size of an individual organism is a key trait to characterize its physiology and feeding ecology. Size-based scaling laws may have a limited size range of validity or undergo a transition from one scaling exponent to another at some characteristic size. We collate and review data on size-based scaling laws for resource acquisition, mobility, sensory range, and progeny size for all pelagic marine life, from bacteria to whales. Further, we review and develop simple theoretical arguments for observed scaling laws and the characteristic sizes of a change or breakdown of power laws. We divide life in the ocean into seven major realms based on trophic strategy, physiology, and life history strategy. Such a categorization represents a move away from a taxonomically oriented description toward a trait-based description of life in the oceans. Finally, we discuss life forms that transgress the simple size-based rules and identify unanswered questions.

AB - The size of an individual organism is a key trait to characterize its physiology and feeding ecology. Size-based scaling laws may have a limited size range of validity or undergo a transition from one scaling exponent to another at some characteristic size. We collate and review data on size-based scaling laws for resource acquisition, mobility, sensory range, and progeny size for all pelagic marine life, from bacteria to whales. Further, we review and develop simple theoretical arguments for observed scaling laws and the characteristic sizes of a change or breakdown of power laws. We divide life in the ocean into seven major realms based on trophic strategy, physiology, and life history strategy. Such a categorization represents a move away from a taxonomically oriented description toward a trait-based description of life in the oceans. Finally, we discuss life forms that transgress the simple size-based rules and identify unanswered questions.

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EP - 241

JO - Annual Review of Marine Science

JF - Annual Review of Marine Science

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Characteristic sizes of life in the oceans, from bacteria to whales

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