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uBio  Web  Results 1 - 7 of about 7 Synonyms:    Thalassoma hardwicke (parrotfish)     Thalassoma hardwickei     Thalassoma hardwicki     Thalassoma hardwickii  Broader Terms:    Perciformes (perch-likes)     Thalassoma      Latest Articles on Thalassoma hardwickei from uBioRSS Thalassoma schwaneveldi (Bleeker, 1853) - WoRMS latest edits Competition encourages cooperation: client fish receive higher-quality serv... - ScienceDirect Search: species External Resources: Did you mean: Thalassoma hardwicke ? Common Names: Tangalangal, Sesbalk-lipvis, Po'ou, Tamarin, Girelle paon de hardwicke, Arinamawa, Senasujibera, Girelle taches d'encre, Pakou, Lape-ele'ele, Soh karang, Garde police, Talasoma hardwika, Bagondon, Arinai, Bayan, Bungat, Kaashi hikaa, Senganangan, Sixbar wrasse, parrotfish, Cave, Liburbur, Alle, Sugale-a'au .... 1.  Reproductive phenology across the lunar cycle: parental decisions, offspring responses, and consequences for reef fish. Shima JS, Osenberg CW, Alonzo SH, Noonburg EG, Mitterwallner P, Swearer SE Ecology Ecology Reproductive phenology across the lunar cycle: parental decisions, offspring responses, and consequences for reef fish. e03086 10.1002/ecy.3086 Most organisms reproduce in a dynamic environment, and life-history theory predicts that this can favor the evolution of strategies that capitalize on good times and avoid bad times. When offspring experience these environmental changes, fitness can depend strongly upon environmental conditions at birth and at later life stages. Consequently, fitness will be influenced by the reproductive decisions of parents (i.e., birth date effects) and developmental decisions (e.g., adaptive plasticity) of their offspring. We explored the consequences of these decisions using a highly iteroparous coral reef fish (the sixbar wrasse, Thalassoma hardwicke) and in a system where both parental and offspring environments vary with the lunar cycle. We tested the hypotheses that (1) reproductive patterns and offspring survival vary across the lunar cycle and (2) offspring exhibit adaptive plasticity in development time. We evaluated temporal variation in egg production from February to June 2017, and corresponding larval developmental histories (inferred from otolith microstructure) of successful settlers and surviving juveniles that were spawned during that same period. We documented lunar-cyclic variation in egg production (most eggs were spawned at the new moon). This pattern was at odds with the distribution of birth dates of settlers and surviving juveniles-most individuals that successfully survived to settlement and older stages were born during the full moon. Consequently, the probability of survival across the larval stage was greatest for offspring born close to the full moon, when egg production was at its lowest. Offspring also exhibited plasticity in developmental duration, adjusting their age at settlement to settle during darker portions of the lunar cycle than expected given their birth date. Offspring born near the new moon tended to be older and larger at settlement, and these traits conveyed a strong fitness advantage (i.e., a carryover effect) through to adulthood. We speculate that these effects (1) are shaped by a dynamic landscape of risk and reward determined by moonlight, which differentially influences adults and offspring, and (2) can explain the evolution of extreme iteroparity in sixbars. © 2020 by the Ecological Society of America. Shima Jeffrey S JS https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5770-4859 School of Biological Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand. Osenberg Craig W CW https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1918-7904 Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia, 140 East Green Street, Athens, Georgia, 30602, USA. Alonzo Suzanne H SH Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of California at Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, California, USA. Noonburg Erik G EG Biological Sciences, Florida Atlantic University, Davie, Florida, 33314, USA. Mitterwallner Pauline P School of Biological Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand. Swearer Stephen E SE https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6381-9943 School of Biosciences, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, 3010, Australia. eng VUW1503 Royal Society of New Zealand Marsden Fund OCE- 1130359 U.S. National Science Foundation Victoria University of Wellington Journal Article 2020 04 22 United States Ecology 0043541 0012-9658 IM adaptive plasticity carryover effect coral reef fish ecoevolutionary feedback life history lunar periodicity otolith microstructure recruitment reproductive output seasonality selection settlement 2019 12 13 2020 03 19 2020 04 01 2020 4 23 6 0 2020 4 23 6 0 2020 4 23 6 0 aheadofprint 32320474 10.1002/ecy.3086