Stojkovic, Biljana

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  • Stojkovic, Biljana (2)
  • Stojković, Biljana (2)
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Author's Bibliography

Intergenomic Interactions in Hybrids Between Short-Lived and Long-Lived Lines of a Seed Beetle: Analyses of Life History Traits

Đorđević, Mirko; Savković, Uroš; Lazarević, Jelica; Tucic, Nikola; Stojkovic, Biljana

(2015)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Đorđević, Mirko
AU  - Savković, Uroš
AU  - Lazarević, Jelica
AU  - Tucic, Nikola
AU  - Stojkovic, Biljana
PY  - 2015
UR  - https://radar.ibiss.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2331
AB  - Products and regulatory motifs of the mitochondrial and nuclear genomes
   interact closely to enable efficient cellular energy production within
   mitochondria. Although recent evidences support the prediction that
   during evolutionary time combinations of these interactions are
   optimized by selection acting on important life history traits,
   relatively few studies have directly tested it. The goal of this study
   was to test the role of mitonuclear interactions in shaping preadult and
   adult life history traits under age-specific selection in the seed
   beetle (Acanthoscelides obtectus). In order to disentangle the effects
   of mitochondria, nuclei and their interaction in the evolutionary
   response to the long-term laboratory selection for early (E) and late
   (L) reproduction, we used mitonuclear introgression lines in which E and
   L mitochondrial genomes were expressed in both E and L nuclear
   background. We found that mitonuclear genotypes carrying disrupted pair
   of nuclear and mitochondrial genomes mainly affected preadult life
   history traits-egg-to-adult viability and developmental time. Neither
   mitochondria nor their interaction with nuclear genomes had effects on
   realized fecundity of mated females and longevity of virgin beetles.
   However, when involved in reproductive activities females and males with
   disrupted genotypes mostly exhibited reduced longevity. Furthermore,
   since reproduced males exhibited greater longevity cost than females,
   our results are in accordance with the mother's curse hypothesis. Being
   that for the most life history traits we detected smaller additive
   mitochondrial genetic effects compared with epistatic mitonuclear
   effects, we concluded that mitonuclear interactions might be the target
   of age-specific selection.
T2  - Evolutionary Biology
T1  - Intergenomic Interactions in Hybrids Between Short-Lived and Long-Lived
 Lines of a Seed Beetle: Analyses of Life History Traits
IS  - 4
VL  - 42
DO  - 10.1007/s11692-015-9340-9
SP  - 461
EP  - 472
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Đorđević, Mirko and Savković, Uroš and Lazarević, Jelica and Tucic, Nikola and Stojkovic, Biljana",
year = "2015",
abstract = "Products and regulatory motifs of the mitochondrial and nuclear genomes
   interact closely to enable efficient cellular energy production within
   mitochondria. Although recent evidences support the prediction that
   during evolutionary time combinations of these interactions are
   optimized by selection acting on important life history traits,
   relatively few studies have directly tested it. The goal of this study
   was to test the role of mitonuclear interactions in shaping preadult and
   adult life history traits under age-specific selection in the seed
   beetle (Acanthoscelides obtectus). In order to disentangle the effects
   of mitochondria, nuclei and their interaction in the evolutionary
   response to the long-term laboratory selection for early (E) and late
   (L) reproduction, we used mitonuclear introgression lines in which E and
   L mitochondrial genomes were expressed in both E and L nuclear
   background. We found that mitonuclear genotypes carrying disrupted pair
   of nuclear and mitochondrial genomes mainly affected preadult life
   history traits-egg-to-adult viability and developmental time. Neither
   mitochondria nor their interaction with nuclear genomes had effects on
   realized fecundity of mated females and longevity of virgin beetles.
   However, when involved in reproductive activities females and males with
   disrupted genotypes mostly exhibited reduced longevity. Furthermore,
   since reproduced males exhibited greater longevity cost than females,
   our results are in accordance with the mother's curse hypothesis. Being
   that for the most life history traits we detected smaller additive
   mitochondrial genetic effects compared with epistatic mitonuclear
   effects, we concluded that mitonuclear interactions might be the target
   of age-specific selection.",
journal = "Evolutionary Biology",
title = "Intergenomic Interactions in Hybrids Between Short-Lived and Long-Lived
 Lines of a Seed Beetle: Analyses of Life History Traits",
number = "4",
volume = "42",
doi = "10.1007/s11692-015-9340-9",
pages = "461-472"
}
Đorđević, M., Savković, U., Lazarević, J., Tucic, N.,& Stojkovic, B.. (2015). Intergenomic Interactions in Hybrids Between Short-Lived and Long-Lived
 Lines of a Seed Beetle: Analyses of Life History Traits. in Evolutionary Biology, 42(4), 461-472.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11692-015-9340-9
Đorđević M, Savković U, Lazarević J, Tucic N, Stojkovic B. Intergenomic Interactions in Hybrids Between Short-Lived and Long-Lived
 Lines of a Seed Beetle: Analyses of Life History Traits. in Evolutionary Biology. 2015;42(4):461-472.
doi:10.1007/s11692-015-9340-9 .
Đorđević, Mirko, Savković, Uroš, Lazarević, Jelica, Tucic, Nikola, Stojkovic, Biljana, "Intergenomic Interactions in Hybrids Between Short-Lived and Long-Lived
 Lines of a Seed Beetle: Analyses of Life History Traits" in Evolutionary Biology, 42, no. 4 (2015):461-472,
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11692-015-9340-9 . .
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Heterosis in age-specific selected populations of a seed beetle: Sex differences in longevity and reproductive behavior

Stojkovic, Biljana; Đorđević, Mirko; Jankovic, Jelena; Savković, Uroš; Tucic, Nikola

(2015)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Stojkovic, Biljana
AU  - Đorđević, Mirko
AU  - Jankovic, Jelena
AU  - Savković, Uroš
AU  - Tucic, Nikola
PY  - 2015
UR  - https://radar.ibiss.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1980
AB  - We tested mutation accumulation hypothesis for the evolution of
   senescence using short-lived and long-lived populations of the
   seed-feeding beetle, Acanthoscelides obtectus (Say), obtained by
   selection on early-and late-life for many generations. The expected
   consequence of the mutation accumulation hypothesis is that in
   short-lived populations, where the force of natural selection is the
   strongest early in life, the late-life fitness traits should decline due
   to genetic drift which increases the frequency of mutations with
   deleterious effects in later adult stages. Since it is unlikely that
   identical deleterious mutations will increase in several independent
   populations, hybrid vigor for late-life fitness is expected in offspring
   obtained in crosses among populations selected for early-life fitness
   traits. We tested longevity of both sexes, female fecundity and male
   reproductive behavior for hybrid vigor by comparing hybrid and nonhybrid
   short-lived populations. Hybrid vigor was confirmed for male virility,
   mating speed and copulation duration, and longevity of both sexes at
   late ages. In contrast to males, the results on female fecundity in
   short-lived populations did not support mutation accumulation as a
   genetic mechanism for the evolution of this trait. Contrary to the
   prediction of this hypothesis, male mating ability indices and female
   fecundity in long-lived populations exhibited hybrid vigor at all
   assayed age classes. We demonstrate that nonhybrid long-lived
   populations diverged randomly regarding female and male reproductive
   fitness, indicating that sexually antagonistic selection, when
   accompanied with genetic drift for female fecundity and male virility,
   might be responsible for overriding natural selection in the
   independently evolving long-lived populations.
T2  - Insect Science
T1  - Heterosis in age-specific selected populations of a seed beetle: Sex
 differences in longevity and reproductive behavior
IS  - 2
VL  - 22
DO  - 10.1111/1744-7917.12115
SP  - 295
EP  - 309
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Stojkovic, Biljana and Đorđević, Mirko and Jankovic, Jelena and Savković, Uroš and Tucic, Nikola",
year = "2015",
abstract = "We tested mutation accumulation hypothesis for the evolution of
   senescence using short-lived and long-lived populations of the
   seed-feeding beetle, Acanthoscelides obtectus (Say), obtained by
   selection on early-and late-life for many generations. The expected
   consequence of the mutation accumulation hypothesis is that in
   short-lived populations, where the force of natural selection is the
   strongest early in life, the late-life fitness traits should decline due
   to genetic drift which increases the frequency of mutations with
   deleterious effects in later adult stages. Since it is unlikely that
   identical deleterious mutations will increase in several independent
   populations, hybrid vigor for late-life fitness is expected in offspring
   obtained in crosses among populations selected for early-life fitness
   traits. We tested longevity of both sexes, female fecundity and male
   reproductive behavior for hybrid vigor by comparing hybrid and nonhybrid
   short-lived populations. Hybrid vigor was confirmed for male virility,
   mating speed and copulation duration, and longevity of both sexes at
   late ages. In contrast to males, the results on female fecundity in
   short-lived populations did not support mutation accumulation as a
   genetic mechanism for the evolution of this trait. Contrary to the
   prediction of this hypothesis, male mating ability indices and female
   fecundity in long-lived populations exhibited hybrid vigor at all
   assayed age classes. We demonstrate that nonhybrid long-lived
   populations diverged randomly regarding female and male reproductive
   fitness, indicating that sexually antagonistic selection, when
   accompanied with genetic drift for female fecundity and male virility,
   might be responsible for overriding natural selection in the
   independently evolving long-lived populations.",
journal = "Insect Science",
title = "Heterosis in age-specific selected populations of a seed beetle: Sex
 differences in longevity and reproductive behavior",
number = "2",
volume = "22",
doi = "10.1111/1744-7917.12115",
pages = "295-309"
}
Stojkovic, B., Đorđević, M., Jankovic, J., Savković, U.,& Tucic, N.. (2015). Heterosis in age-specific selected populations of a seed beetle: Sex
 differences in longevity and reproductive behavior. in Insect Science, 22(2), 295-309.
https://doi.org/10.1111/1744-7917.12115
Stojkovic B, Đorđević M, Jankovic J, Savković U, Tucic N. Heterosis in age-specific selected populations of a seed beetle: Sex
 differences in longevity and reproductive behavior. in Insect Science. 2015;22(2):295-309.
doi:10.1111/1744-7917.12115 .
Stojkovic, Biljana, Đorđević, Mirko, Jankovic, Jelena, Savković, Uroš, Tucic, Nikola, "Heterosis in age-specific selected populations of a seed beetle: Sex
 differences in longevity and reproductive behavior" in Insect Science, 22, no. 2 (2015):295-309,
https://doi.org/10.1111/1744-7917.12115 . .
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Testing the adaptive plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes in response to tannic acid using phenotypic selection analysis

Mrdaković, Marija; Stojković, Biljana; Ilijin, Larisa; Vlahović, Milena; Perić Mataruga, Vesna; Lazarević, Jelica

(Serbian Genetics Society, 2014)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Mrdaković, Marija
AU  - Stojković, Biljana
AU  - Ilijin, Larisa
AU  - Vlahović, Milena
AU  - Perić Mataruga, Vesna
AU  - Lazarević, Jelica
PY  - 2014
UR  - https://radar.ibiss.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2254
AB  - The adaptive significance of plasticity of digestive enzyme responses to
   allelochemical stress was tested on 32 full-sib gypsy moth families from
   an oak forest (the Quercus population) and 26 families from a
   locust-tree forest (the Robinia population), reared on control or tannic
   acid-supplemented diets. By using the relative growth rate as a fitness
   measure in phenotypic selection analyses, we revealed that higher
   specific activity of leucine aminopeptidase in Quercus larvae and lower
   specific activity of trypsin in Robinia larvae were adaptive in the
   control environment. In Quercus larvae, elevated specific activities of
   leucine aminopeptidase and lipase were adaptive in the stressful
   environment. There were no plasticity costs for the enzyme activities in
   either experimental group. The obtained results suggest that adaptive
   plasticity of digestive enzyme activity in gypsy moth larvae contributes
   to optimal growth rate under various environmental conditions.
PB  - Serbian Genetics Society
T2  - Genetika-Belgrade
T1  - Testing the adaptive plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes in response to tannic acid using phenotypic selection analysis
IS  - 3
VL  - 46
DO  - 10.2298/GENSR1403883M
SP  - 883
EP  - 894
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Mrdaković, Marija and Stojković, Biljana and Ilijin, Larisa and Vlahović, Milena and Perić Mataruga, Vesna and Lazarević, Jelica",
year = "2014",
abstract = "The adaptive significance of plasticity of digestive enzyme responses to
   allelochemical stress was tested on 32 full-sib gypsy moth families from
   an oak forest (the Quercus population) and 26 families from a
   locust-tree forest (the Robinia population), reared on control or tannic
   acid-supplemented diets. By using the relative growth rate as a fitness
   measure in phenotypic selection analyses, we revealed that higher
   specific activity of leucine aminopeptidase in Quercus larvae and lower
   specific activity of trypsin in Robinia larvae were adaptive in the
   control environment. In Quercus larvae, elevated specific activities of
   leucine aminopeptidase and lipase were adaptive in the stressful
   environment. There were no plasticity costs for the enzyme activities in
   either experimental group. The obtained results suggest that adaptive
   plasticity of digestive enzyme activity in gypsy moth larvae contributes
   to optimal growth rate under various environmental conditions.",
publisher = "Serbian Genetics Society",
journal = "Genetika-Belgrade",
title = "Testing the adaptive plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes in response to tannic acid using phenotypic selection analysis",
number = "3",
volume = "46",
doi = "10.2298/GENSR1403883M",
pages = "883-894"
}
Mrdaković, M., Stojković, B., Ilijin, L., Vlahović, M., Perić Mataruga, V.,& Lazarević, J.. (2014). Testing the adaptive plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes in response to tannic acid using phenotypic selection analysis. in Genetika-Belgrade
Serbian Genetics Society., 46(3), 883-894.
https://doi.org/10.2298/GENSR1403883M
Mrdaković M, Stojković B, Ilijin L, Vlahović M, Perić Mataruga V, Lazarević J. Testing the adaptive plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes in response to tannic acid using phenotypic selection analysis. in Genetika-Belgrade. 2014;46(3):883-894.
doi:10.2298/GENSR1403883M .
Mrdaković, Marija, Stojković, Biljana, Ilijin, Larisa, Vlahović, Milena, Perić Mataruga, Vesna, Lazarević, Jelica, "Testing the adaptive plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes in response to tannic acid using phenotypic selection analysis" in Genetika-Belgrade, 46, no. 3 (2014):883-894,
https://doi.org/10.2298/GENSR1403883M . .
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Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes

Mrdaković, Marija; Stojković, Biljana; Perić Mataruga, Vesna; Ilijin, Larisa; Vlahović, Milena; Lazarević, Jelica

(Walter de Gruyter, 2014)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Mrdaković, Marija
AU  - Stojković, Biljana
AU  - Perić Mataruga, Vesna
AU  - Ilijin, Larisa
AU  - Vlahović, Milena
AU  - Lazarević, Jelica
PY  - 2014
UR  - https://radar.ibiss.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2243
AB  - The adaptiveness of plasticity of digestive enzyme responses to
   allelochemical stress was tested on 32 full-sib families of gypsy moth
   larvae from an oak forest population (the Quercus population) and 26
   families from a locust-tree forest (the Robinia population), reared
   either on control diet, or on tannin-supplemented diet. Using the
   duration of larval development as an indirect measure of fitness,
   phenotypic selection analyses revealed that lower specific activities of
   total proteases and trypsin, and higher specific activity of leucine
   aminopeptidase were adaptive for both populations in the control
   environment. Plasticity was only shown to be costly for total proteases
   and trypsin activity in Quercus larvae. In a stressful environment, the
   most apparent adaptive response was a significant increase in lipase
   activity. There was no plasticity cost for lipase activity. The two
   populations differed in the direction of selection acting on
   alpha-glucosidase activity, which favoured decreased activity in Quercus
   larvae and increased activity in Robinia larvae in the control
   environment. alpha-glucosidase activity in Quercus larvae is
   characterized by cost of homeostasis, while cost of plasticity was shown
   for Robinia larvae. The results obtained on the plasticity of digestive
   enzyme activity indicate how this generalist species copes with
   variation in plant allelochemicals.
PB  - Walter de Gruyter
T2  - Central European Journal of Biology
T1  - Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes
IS  - 3
VL  - 9
DO  - 10.2478/s11535-013-0264-z
SP  - 309
EP  - 319
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Mrdaković, Marija and Stojković, Biljana and Perić Mataruga, Vesna and Ilijin, Larisa and Vlahović, Milena and Lazarević, Jelica",
year = "2014",
abstract = "The adaptiveness of plasticity of digestive enzyme responses to
   allelochemical stress was tested on 32 full-sib families of gypsy moth
   larvae from an oak forest population (the Quercus population) and 26
   families from a locust-tree forest (the Robinia population), reared
   either on control diet, or on tannin-supplemented diet. Using the
   duration of larval development as an indirect measure of fitness,
   phenotypic selection analyses revealed that lower specific activities of
   total proteases and trypsin, and higher specific activity of leucine
   aminopeptidase were adaptive for both populations in the control
   environment. Plasticity was only shown to be costly for total proteases
   and trypsin activity in Quercus larvae. In a stressful environment, the
   most apparent adaptive response was a significant increase in lipase
   activity. There was no plasticity cost for lipase activity. The two
   populations differed in the direction of selection acting on
   alpha-glucosidase activity, which favoured decreased activity in Quercus
   larvae and increased activity in Robinia larvae in the control
   environment. alpha-glucosidase activity in Quercus larvae is
   characterized by cost of homeostasis, while cost of plasticity was shown
   for Robinia larvae. The results obtained on the plasticity of digestive
   enzyme activity indicate how this generalist species copes with
   variation in plant allelochemicals.",
publisher = "Walter de Gruyter",
journal = "Central European Journal of Biology",
title = "Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes",
number = "3",
volume = "9",
doi = "10.2478/s11535-013-0264-z",
pages = "309-319"
}
Mrdaković, M., Stojković, B., Perić Mataruga, V., Ilijin, L., Vlahović, M.,& Lazarević, J.. (2014). Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes. in Central European Journal of Biology
Walter de Gruyter., 9(3), 309-319.
https://doi.org/10.2478/s11535-013-0264-z
Mrdaković M, Stojković B, Perić Mataruga V, Ilijin L, Vlahović M, Lazarević J. Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes. in Central European Journal of Biology. 2014;9(3):309-319.
doi:10.2478/s11535-013-0264-z .
Mrdaković, Marija, Stojković, Biljana, Perić Mataruga, Vesna, Ilijin, Larisa, Vlahović, Milena, Lazarević, Jelica, "Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of gypsy moth digestive enzymes" in Central European Journal of Biology, 9, no. 3 (2014):309-319,
https://doi.org/10.2478/s11535-013-0264-z . .
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