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JOURNAL OF PLANKTON RESEARCH | VOLUME 17 | NUMBER 5 | PAGES 1095-1103 | 1995
© Oxford University Press

research-article

Long-term temperature acclimation in Daphnia magna: effects on filtering rates

Dermot McKee

Department of Biology, Imperial College Silwood Park, Ascot, Berks. SL5 7PY, UK

Received on September 10, 1994; accepted on January 16, 1994 Populations of a laboratoiy clone of Daphnia magna were acclimated at 5, 10, 15 and 24°C, and a varying temperature regin for a minimum of 70 days. The effect of temperature (5–25°C) on filtering rates was measured for animals acclimated to the constant temperatures and for a wild population collected from a reservoir. Acclimation temperature strongly influenced ffltcrmg rates at test temperatures. Animals with acclimation temperatures closest to the test temperature tended to have highest filtering rates at that temperature.


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