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SHORT COMMUNICATION
Integration between swim speed and mouth size evolves repeatedly in Trinidadian guppies and aligns with suction-feeding fishes
Emily A. Kane, Megan M. Roeder, McKenna L. DeRue, Cameron K. Ghalambor
Journal of Experimental Biology 2019 222: jeb190165 doi: 10.1242/jeb.190165 Published 16 January 2019
Emily A. Kane
Department of Biology, Georgia Southern University, PO BOX 8042-1, Statesboro, GA 30458, USA
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  • For correspondence: ekane@georgiasouthern.edu
Megan M. Roeder
Department of Biology, Georgia Southern University, PO BOX 8042-1, Statesboro, GA 30458, USA
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McKenna L. DeRue
Department of Biology, Georgia Southern University, PO BOX 8042-1, Statesboro, GA 30458, USA
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Cameron K. Ghalambor
Department of Biology, Georgia Southern University, PO BOX 8042-1, Statesboro, GA 30458, USA
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    Fig. 1.

    Integration in guppies. (A) Four points were digitized and were used to calculate gape (the distance between the jaws), swim speed (the change in distance over each frame of the approximate center of mass) and standard length (SL; the distance between the tail and lower jaw in a single frame before mouth opening) across two replicate high- and low-predation populations (Table S1). (B) A visual representation of the raw data (Model 1) and (C) the size-corrected residuals of log-transformed regressions with SL (Model 3). Points represent one video per fish. Regression lines do not represent significant model effects (for these, see Table 2) and are shown only for visual comparison. Fit of each line is shown using the r2 statistic (*P<0.05). A repeatable pattern of the relationship only occurring in low-predation populations is supported by all three general linear models (Table 2).

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Keywords

  • Locomotion
  • Feeding
  • Performance
  • Poecilia reticulata
  • Local adaptation

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SHORT COMMUNICATION
Integration between swim speed and mouth size evolves repeatedly in Trinidadian guppies and aligns with suction-feeding fishes
Emily A. Kane, Megan M. Roeder, McKenna L. DeRue, Cameron K. Ghalambor
Journal of Experimental Biology 2019 222: jeb190165 doi: 10.1242/jeb.190165 Published 16 January 2019
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SHORT COMMUNICATION
Integration between swim speed and mouth size evolves repeatedly in Trinidadian guppies and aligns with suction-feeding fishes
Emily A. Kane, Megan M. Roeder, McKenna L. DeRue, Cameron K. Ghalambor
Journal of Experimental Biology 2019 222: jeb190165 doi: 10.1242/jeb.190165 Published 16 January 2019

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