Ecological significance of hypometabolism in nonhuman primates: allometry, adaptation, and deviant diets.

Abstract:

:The "Kleiber relationship" describes the interspecific allometry between body size and metabolism. Like other allometric relationships, the Kleiber relationship not only summarizes scaling effects across species but also provides a standard by which species can be compared. One well-noted deviation from the Kleiber relationship is "hypometabolism": metabolic rates below that expected for a given size. It has been suggested in the literature that hypometabolism may be a primitive mammalian trait, a thermoregulatory adaptation, an adaptation to arboreal folivory, or an adaptation to a diet that is deviant for body size. Data on primate physiology and behavior are used to evaluate these hypotheses. Only the deviant-diet hypothesis is supported by the data on nonhuman primates. Indeed, the Jarman-Bell relationship, which is the basis for this hypothesis, provides a more coherent explanation of correlated features of animal physiology and behavior than do the alternative models. Hypometabolism may be an energy-conserving adaptation to a variety of nutritional stresses. The present analysis underscores the point that metabolic rate, like foraging behavior, should be thought of as evolutionarily labile.

journal_name

Am J Phys Anthropol

authors

Kurland JA,Pearson JD

doi

10.1002/ajpa.1330710408

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1986-12-01 00:00:00

pages

445-57

issue

4

eissn

0002-9483

issn

1096-8644

journal_volume

71

pub_type

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