The Effects of Prey Items Diversity and Digestible Materials in Stomach on Digestive Tract Length in Hylarana guentheri
The Effects of Prey Items Diversity and Digestible Materials in Stomach on Digestive Tract Length in Hylarana guentheri作者机构:Clinical Medicine Department of TCM and Western MedicineNorth Sichuan Medical CollegeNanchong 637000SichuanChina Key Laboratory of Southwest China Wildlife Resources Conservation(Ministry of Education)China West Normal UniversityNanchong 637009SichuanChina Key Laboratory of Artificial Propagation and Utilization in Anurans of Nanchong CityChina West Normal UniversityNanchong 637009SichuanChina Institute of Eco-adaptation in Amphibians and ReptilesChina West Normal UniversityNanchong 637009SichuanChina
出 版 物:《Asian Herpetological Research》 (亚洲两栖爬行动物研究(英文版))
年 卷 期:2020年第11卷第2期
页 面:155-160页
核心收录:
基 金:Financial support was provided by the National Natural Sciences Foundation of China(31772451,31970393) the Science and Technology Youth Innovation Team of Sichuan Province(19CXTD0022) the Key Cultivation Foundation of China West Normal University(17A006) Talent Project of China West Normal University(17YC335)
主 题:altitude digestive tract digestible materials diversity of prey items Hylarana guentheri
摘 要:Difference in environmental condition shapes variation in digestive tract length in evolutionary *** particular,environmental difference results in variation in food resource among different habitats,and thereby affecting energy intake and energy *** digestive theory predicts that animals foraging high indigestible materials of stomach contents can promote the increased gut ***,we studied variation in digestive tract and gut length across six Hylarana guentheri populations at different altitudes and latitudes to test the prediction of the digestive *** found that altitude and latitude did not affect variation in relative size of digestive tract and gut among *** also found that relative size of digestive tract and gut did not be correlated with diversity of prey items,but negatively correlated with proportion of digestible *** findings suggest that individuals foraging less digestible materials display relatively longer digestive tract than individuals foraging more digestible materials.