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Research Article
To boldly gulp: standard metabolic rate and boldness have context-dependent influences on risk-taking to breathe air in a catfish
David J. McKenzie, Thiago C. Belão, Shaun S. Killen, F. Tadeu Rantin
Journal of Experimental Biology 2015 218: 3762-3770; doi: 10.1242/jeb.122903
David J. McKenzie
1Department of Physiological Sciences, Federal University of São Carlos, 13565-905, São Carlos SP, Brazil
2UMR9190 Centre for Marine Biodiversity Exploitation and Conservation (Marbec), Place Eugène Bataillon, Université Montpellier, Montpellier cedex 5 34095, France
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  • For correspondence: david.mckenzie@cnrs.fr
Thiago C. Belão
3Joint Graduate Program in Physiological Sciences, Federal University of São Carlos – UFSCar/São Paulo State University, UNESP Campus Araraquara, 14801-903, Araraquara SP, Brazil
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Shaun S. Killen
4Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health and Comparative Medicine, College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, G12 8QQ, UK
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F. Tadeu Rantin
1Department of Physiological Sciences, Federal University of São Carlos, 13565-905, São Carlos SP, Brazil
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    Fig. 1.

    Routine metabolic rate and aquatic oxygen uptake in juvenile Clarias gariepinus. Routine metabolic rate (white symbols) and aquatic oxygen uptake (green symbols) measured over 24 h in (A) normoxia (squares, N=29) or (B) aquatic hypoxia at 20% air saturation (diamonds, N=25). The difference between aquatic oxygen uptake and RMR is due to oxygen uptake from air. Shaded blue areas represent night-time hours. The dotted line is mean standard metabolic rate. Values are means±s.e.

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    Fig. 2.

    The percentage of routine metabolic rate derived from air (%ṀO2,air) over 24 h in juvenile Clarias gariepinus, in either normoxia (N=29) or aquatic hypoxia at 20% air saturation (N=25). The shaded blue areas represent night-time hours. Values are means±s.e.

  • Table 1.
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    Fig. 3.

    Relationship between individual standard metabolic rate and time to resume air breathing after a simulated predator attack in juvenile Clarias gariepinus. Scatterplot of the relationship between SMR and time to resume air breathing after a simulated predator attack (Tres). There was a significant negative Spearman rank correlation (R=−0.391, P=0.036, N=29). The line is a least-squares linear fit. Fish with bold Tres phenotypes resumed air breathing in less than 75 min (see text for further details).

  • Table 2.
  • Table 3.
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    Fig. 4.

    The dependence of individual percentage of oxygen uptake obtained from air on standard metabolic rate of juvenile Clarias gariepinus. Scatterplots of the relationship between individual SMR and %ṀO2,air in (A) normoxia (N=29) and (B) aquatic hypoxia at 30% air saturation (N=24). For normoxic daytime, %ṀO2,air=7.64+8.45×SMR, R2=0.063, P=0.187; for normoxic night-time, %ṀO2,air=43.90–6.11×SMR, R2=0.030, P=0.395; for hypoxic daytime, %ṀO2,air=20.86+25.22×SMR, R2=0.318, P=0.017 (B, solid line); for hypoxic night-time, %ṀO2,air=45.42+19.27×SMR, R2=0.231, P=0.017 (B, dotted line).

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    Fig. 5.

    The dependence of individual percentage of oxygen uptake obtained from air on time to resume air breathing after a simulated predator attack of juvenile Clarias gariepinus. Scatterplots of the relationship between log Tres and %ṀO2,air in (A) normoxia (N=29) or (B) aquatic hypoxia at 25% air saturation (N=24) in the day or night. For normoxic daytime, %ṀO2,air=49.83–17.28×log Tres, R2=0.285, P=0.002 (A, solid line); for normoxic night-time, %ṀO2,air=27.08+4.91×log Tres, R2=0.013, P=0.431; for hypoxic daytime, %ṀO2,air =92.23–23.71×log Tres, R2=0.206, P=0.015 (B, solid line); for hypoxic night-time, %ṀO2,air =83.46–9.03×log Tres, R2=0.028, P=0.211.

  • Table 4.
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Keywords

  • Bimodal respiration
  • Energy metabolism
  • Hypoxia
  • Personality
  • Respiratory partitioning
  • Risk-taking

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Research Article
To boldly gulp: standard metabolic rate and boldness have context-dependent influences on risk-taking to breathe air in a catfish
David J. McKenzie, Thiago C. Belão, Shaun S. Killen, F. Tadeu Rantin
Journal of Experimental Biology 2015 218: 3762-3770; doi: 10.1242/jeb.122903
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Research Article
To boldly gulp: standard metabolic rate and boldness have context-dependent influences on risk-taking to breathe air in a catfish
David J. McKenzie, Thiago C. Belão, Shaun S. Killen, F. Tadeu Rantin
Journal of Experimental Biology 2015 218: 3762-3770; doi: 10.1242/jeb.122903

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