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Decreased energy acquisition, not the energetic costs of an immune response, can explain increased host activity and metabolic rate following infection
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Decreased energy acquisition, not the energetic costs of an immune response, can explain increased host activity and metabolic rate following infection

Mendeley Data
2026
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Published (Version of Record)CC BY V4.0 Open Access

Abstract

Animal Behavior Animal Metabolism Aquatic Microbiology Fish Parasitology
These Excel files contain the raw data from two experiments investigating the effect of a bacterial infection on the behaviour and metabolic rate of Nannoperca vittata, a threatened freshwater fish from south-western Australia. In experiment 1 there were two treatments: exposed to bacterial infection (Exposed) or not exposed (Control). Measurements of standard metabolic rate (SMR), activity (TL) and boldness (ET) were taken three times before exposure (weeks 1-3) and three times after exposure (weeks 6-8). In experiment two there were four treatments: no lipopolysaccharide (LPS) injection and normal food supply (UNF); no LPS injection and food-deprived (UFD); LPS injection and normal food supply (INF); and LPS injection and food-deprived (IFD). Measurements of standard metabolic rate (SMR) , activity (TL) and boldness (ET) were taken three times before exposure (weeks 1-3) and three times after exposure (weeks 5-7).

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UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

This output has contributed to the advancement of the following goals:

#14 Life Below Water

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