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Clonal Coexistence in Daphnia pulex (Leydig): Another Planktonic Paradox

Paul D. N. Hebert, Teri J. Crease

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Abstract

Allozyme variation is common in populations of Daphnia pulex reproducing by obligate parthenogenesis. The genetic diversity within populations results from the coexistence of genetically different clones. Twenty-two clones were recognized in the eleven populations surveyed, of which as many as seven were found in a single habitat.

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What this paper is about

Allozyme variation is common in populations of Daphnia pulex reproducing by obligate parthenogenesis. The genetic diversity within populations results from the coexistence of genetically different clones. Twenty-two clones were recognized in the eleven populations surveyed, of which as many as seven were found in a single habitat.

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OpenAlex reports 238 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Allozyme variation is common in populations of Daphnia pulex reproducing by obligate parthenogenesis. The genetic diversity within populations results from the coexistence of genetically different clones. Twenty-two clones were recognized in the eleven populations surveyed, of which as many as seven were found in a single habitat.

Key concepts: Daphnia pulex, Parthenogenesis, Obligate, Biology, Pulex, Daphnia, Genetic diversity, Zoology

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