Publikation: Phenotypic plasticity in vertebrate dentitions
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Vertebrates interact directly with food items through their dentition, and these interactions with trophic resources could often feedback to influence tooth structure. Although dentitions are often considered to be a fixed phenotype, there is the potential for environmentally induced phenotypic plasticity in teeth to extensively influence their diversity. Here, we review the literature concerning phenotypic plasticity of vertebrate teeth. Even though only a few taxonomically disparate studies have focused on phenotypic plasticity in teeth, there are a number of ways teeth can change their size, shape, or patterns of replacement as a response to the environment. Elucidating the underlying physiological, developmental, and genetic mechanisms that generate phenotypic plasticity can clarify its potential role in the evolution of dental phenotypes.
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KARAGIC, Nidal, Axel MEYER, Christopher Darrin HULSEY, 2020. Phenotypic plasticity in vertebrate dentitions. In: Integrative and Comparative Biology. Oxford University Press (OUP). 2020, 60(3), pp. 608-618. ISSN 1540-7063. eISSN 1557-7023. Available under: doi: 10.1093/icb/icaa077BibTex
@article{Karagic2020-09-01Pheno-49967, year={2020}, doi={10.1093/icb/icaa077}, title={Phenotypic plasticity in vertebrate dentitions}, number={3}, volume={60}, issn={1540-7063}, journal={Integrative and Comparative Biology}, pages={608--618}, author={Karagic, Nidal and Meyer, Axel and Hulsey, Christopher Darrin} }
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