Populations often exhibit abrupt changes in abundance associated with a smooth, continu-ous change in some component of their environment, with the abruptness usually attributed to inter-specific interactions or physical extremes. This paper presents a spatially explicit single-species population model in which intra-specific interactions alone are responsible for such an abrupt change. The essential mechanism involves cooperation in both colonization (through enhanced recruitment near other individuals) and mortality (protection through a “safety-in-numbers ” interaction). Large fluctuations in population density would likely be observable near the transition region
The natural environment is being altered by anthropogenic activity at an unprecedented rate. The eff...
This paper further examines an individual-based model of a spatially distributed predatorprey popula...
All natural populations fluctuate in space and time. These fluctuations are a result of internal dyn...
Species interaction models have been widely studied to investigate the phenomena of population fluct...
population dynamics across species range: From centre to margin.- Oikos 108: 47-57. Understanding th...
The range of potential mechanisms limiting species ’ distributions in space is nearly as varied and ...
Positive interspecific interactions are commonplace, and in recent years ecologists have begun to re...
Anticipating critical transitions in spatially extended systems is a key topic of interest to ecolog...
Improving our capacity for predicting range shifts requires improved theory exploring the interplay ...
Habitat loss is known to pervade extinction thresholds in metapopulations. Such thresholds result fr...
Cooperative interactions pervade in a broad range of many-body populations, such as ecological commu...
Understanding the relationships between environmental fluctuations, population dynamics and species ...
Local adaptation and dispersal evolution are key evolutionary processes shaping the invasion dynamic...
One of the important issues in spatial ecology is how explicit considerations of space alter the pre...
This research paper deals with the vast topic of population dynamics from both a quantitative view, ...
The natural environment is being altered by anthropogenic activity at an unprecedented rate. The eff...
This paper further examines an individual-based model of a spatially distributed predatorprey popula...
All natural populations fluctuate in space and time. These fluctuations are a result of internal dyn...
Species interaction models have been widely studied to investigate the phenomena of population fluct...
population dynamics across species range: From centre to margin.- Oikos 108: 47-57. Understanding th...
The range of potential mechanisms limiting species ’ distributions in space is nearly as varied and ...
Positive interspecific interactions are commonplace, and in recent years ecologists have begun to re...
Anticipating critical transitions in spatially extended systems is a key topic of interest to ecolog...
Improving our capacity for predicting range shifts requires improved theory exploring the interplay ...
Habitat loss is known to pervade extinction thresholds in metapopulations. Such thresholds result fr...
Cooperative interactions pervade in a broad range of many-body populations, such as ecological commu...
Understanding the relationships between environmental fluctuations, population dynamics and species ...
Local adaptation and dispersal evolution are key evolutionary processes shaping the invasion dynamic...
One of the important issues in spatial ecology is how explicit considerations of space alter the pre...
This research paper deals with the vast topic of population dynamics from both a quantitative view, ...
The natural environment is being altered by anthropogenic activity at an unprecedented rate. The eff...
This paper further examines an individual-based model of a spatially distributed predatorprey popula...
All natural populations fluctuate in space and time. These fluctuations are a result of internal dyn...