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Acoustic developmental programming: a mechanistic and evolutionary framework

delete2021-08-01
delete23
PRE
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M
Mylène M. Mariette *
D
David F. Clayton
K
Katherine L. Buchanan
DOI:10.1016/j.tree.2021.04.007delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Conditions experienced prenatally, by modulating developmental processes, have lifelong effects on individual phenotypes and fitness, ultimately influencing population dynamics. In addition to maternal biochemical cues, prenatal sound is emerging as a potent alternative source of information to direct embryonic development. Recent evidence suggests that prenatal acoustic signals can program individual phenotypes for predicted postnatal environmental conditions, which improves fitness. Across taxonomic groups, embryos have now been shown to have immediate adaptive responses to external sounds and vibrations, and direct developmental effects of sound and noise are increasingly found. Establishing the full developmental, ecological, and evolutionary impact of early soundscapes will reveal how embryos interact with the external world, and potentially transform our understanding of developmental plasticity and adaptation to changing environments.
Keywords:
AUDITORY-SENSITIVITY
BOBWHITE QUAIL
SOUND STIMULATION
BEHAVIOR
EMBRYOS
BRAIN
PLASTICITY
BUDGERIGARS
HIPPOCAMPUS
EXPERIENCE
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Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

T
Trends in Ecology and Evolution
IF:
17.3
Papers:
4.4K
Citations:
4.0W

Organization

U
university of london
Scholars:
21.5W
Papers: 19.7W
Citations: 305
D
Deakin University
Scholars:
2.0W
Papers: 2.1W
Citations: 2.8W
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

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Developing differences: early-life effects and evolutionary medicine
err2019-02-25
err14
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errKuijper, Bram; Hanson, Mark A.; Vitikainen, Emma I. K.; Marshall, Harry H.; Ozanne, Susan E.; Cant, Michael A.
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