The Impact of Life-History Traits on Vulnerability to Extinction of the Oviparous Species in Reptiles.

IF 3.5 1区 生物学 Q1 ZOOLOGY
Yingjian Tian, Ying Jiang, Weijie Shao, Yiming Wu, Wenbo Liao
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

A species' vulnerability to extinction is influenced by both extrinsic threats (e.g., habitat loss and invasive species) and intrinsic biological traits (such as life-history traits, reproductive mode, and reproductive output). In this study, we investigated the roles of intrinsic biological traits in determining the risk of extinction across 960 oviparous species of non-avian reptiles. Our findings revealed that vulnerability to extinction is negatively correlated with clutch size, but positively correlated with egg size when controlling for body size. Surprisingly, we found that body size alone is not a predictor of extinction risk. Additionally, we observed a nonsignificant relationship between the activity phase and vulnerability to extinction across oviparous species. These results suggest that the increased risk of endangerment in oviparous reptiles may stem from declining population density due to decreasing clutch size and increasing egg mass.

生活史特征对爬行动物卵生物种灭绝脆弱性的影响。
物种灭绝的脆弱性受外在威胁(如栖息地丧失和入侵物种)和内在生物特征(如生活史特征、繁殖模式和繁殖产量)的影响。在这项研究中,我们调查了内在生物特征在决定960种非鸟类爬行动物灭绝风险中的作用。我们的研究结果表明,在控制体型的情况下,灭绝的脆弱性与窝的大小呈负相关,但与卵的大小呈正相关。令人惊讶的是,我们发现单凭体型并不能预测灭绝风险。此外,我们还观察到,在卵生物种中,活动阶段与灭绝风险之间的关系并不显著。这些结果表明,卵生爬行动物濒临灭绝的风险增加可能源于数量密度的下降,而数量密度的下降是由于卵块大小的减少和卵块质量的增加造成的。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
6.40
自引率
12.10%
发文量
81
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: The official journal of the International Society of Zoological Sciences focuses on zoology as an integrative discipline encompassing all aspects of animal life. It presents a broader perspective of many levels of zoological inquiry, both spatial and temporal, and encourages cooperation between zoology and other disciplines including, but not limited to, physics, computer science, social science, ethics, teaching, paleontology, molecular biology, physiology, behavior, ecology and the built environment. It also looks at the animal-human interaction through exploring animal-plant interactions, microbe/pathogen effects and global changes on the environment and human society. Integrative topics of greatest interest to INZ include: (1) Animals & climate change (2) Animals & pollution (3) Animals & infectious diseases (4) Animals & biological invasions (5) Animal-plant interactions (6) Zoogeography & paleontology (7) Neurons, genes & behavior (8) Molecular ecology & evolution (9) Physiological adaptations
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