Beyond the '¾-Power Law'¶
Glazier, D. S. (2005). Beyond the '3/4-Power Law': Variation in the Intra- and Interspecific Scaling of Metabolic Rate in Animals. Biological Reviews, 80(4), 611-662.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Allometry and Scaling Law
- Identifying which scale applies and whether the exponent itself changes with context is crucial for reliable application, as Glazier (2005) demonstrates in cataloguing the wide variation in metabolic scaling exponents across taxa and conditions.
This sourceComprehensive review documenting wide variation in metabolic scaling exponents across taxa, life stages, and ecological conditions, arguing exponents are scale- and context-dependent rather than universal.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
Glazier's abstract shows the 3/4-power metabolic scaling law is not universal and exponents vary with taxonomic, physiological and environmental differences; it does not say identifying the scale is crucial for application.
“In this review I show that the ‘3/4‐power scaling law’ of metabolic rate is not universal, either within or among animal species. Significant variation in the scaling of metabolic rate with body mass is described mainly for animals, but also for unicells and plants.”
- Identifying which scale applies and whether the exponent itself changes with context is crucial for reliable application, as Glazier (2005) demonstrates in cataloguing the wide variation in metabolic scaling exponents across taxa and conditions.
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