Gradual warming

Exposure

1 paper5 findings

  • 1 lab in 1 country
  • Model organisms1

Outcomes

4

Adult body size

downin D. magna1

1 study
  1. Gradual warming decreases adult body size in D. magna.

    “Reciprocal transplants revealed a persistent reduction in adult body size of warming-line offspring, regardless of rearing environment”

    Model organismsWarming-line offspring in reciprocal transplants, regardless of rearing environment

    Gradual Warming Drives Life-History Shifts and Reveals Reproductive Ceilings in Daphnia magna

    bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)21 Aug 2025Preprint

Growth rate

upin D. magna1

1 study
  1. Gradual warming increases growth rate in D. magna.

    “Warming populations matured earlier, grew faster, and initially reproduced more than controls”

    Model organismsCompared with constant temperature at 26 °C; growth rate remained largely plastic in reciprocal transplants+1 °C every 4–6 generations, up to 32 °C30 generations

    Gradual Warming Drives Life-History Shifts and Reveals Reproductive Ceilings in Daphnia magna

    bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)21 Aug 2025Preprint

Age at maturation

downin D. magna1

1 study
  1. Gradual warming decreases age at maturation in D. magna.

    “Warming populations matured earlier, grew faster, and initially reproduced more than controls”

    Model organismsCompared with constant temperature at 26 °C+1 °C every 4–6 generations, up to 32 °C30 generations

    Gradual Warming Drives Life-History Shifts and Reveals Reproductive Ceilings in Daphnia magna

    bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)21 Aug 2025Preprint

Lifespan

downin D. magna1

1 study
  1. Gradual warming shortens lifespan in D. magna.

    “but suffered shorter lifespans and lost their reproductive advantage near 30 °C”

    Model organismsClonal populations compared with constant temperature at 26 °C+1 °C every 4–6 generations, up to 32 °C30 generations

    Gradual Warming Drives Life-History Shifts and Reveals Reproductive Ceilings in Daphnia magna

    bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)21 Aug 2025Preprint

Associations

1

Fecundity

mixedin D. magna1

1 study
  1. Gradual warming is associated with fecundity in D. magna.

    “initially reproduced more than controls, but suffered shorter lifespans and lost their reproductive advantage near 30 °C”

    Model organismsInitial reproductive advantage over controls disappeared near 30 °C+1 °C every 4–6 generations, up to 32 °C30 generations

    Gradual Warming Drives Life-History Shifts and Reveals Reproductive Ceilings in Daphnia magna

    bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)21 Aug 2025Preprint

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