za,* nhaus u Uni rm 6 rate again to b rved a spa he h the host species characterized by a lower recovery rate can invade the territory of its competitor. Finally, we study these dynamics in host fitness, subject to possible metabolic and reproduc-each other in a number of ways. For example, they can compete for shared resources. Competition can have a about by a pathogen which is shared. This concept is Two host species shared a common parasitoid but were not allowed to interact directly. While both single host– ARTICLE IN PRESSvariety of outcomes, such as the exclusion of species. parasitoid interactions were stable in separation, one species was excluded when the parasitoid was shared. Several examples of species exclusion in the wild hav...
1. Competition of two species for the same resource is expected to result in competitive exclusion ...
There is a well documented relationship between parasitoid species assemblage size and host feeding ...
Optimal habitat selection is essential for species survival in ecosystems, and interspecific competi...
Multiple parasitoids, including multiple obligate special-ists, often coexist on a single host (for ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
The interaction between two species that do not compete for resources but share a common natural ene...
1. Parasitism and competition are both ubiquitous interactions in ecological communities. The abilit...
International audienceAlthough competitive speciation is more and more regarded as a plausible mecha...
The interaction between two species that do not compete for resources but share a common natural ene...
Indirect effects such as apparent competition (in which two hosts that do not compete for resources ...
The role that interspecific interactions play in shaping parasite communities is uncertain. To date,...
Intraguild predation (IGP) is common in communities, yet theory suggests it should not often persist...
International audienceParasites are important components of food webs. Although their direct effects...
Multiparasitism (females of multiple species parasitizing the same host) is a ubiquitous phenomenon ...
Most species have one or more natural enemies – predators, parasites, pathogens, and herbivores, amo...
1. Competition of two species for the same resource is expected to result in competitive exclusion ...
There is a well documented relationship between parasitoid species assemblage size and host feeding ...
Optimal habitat selection is essential for species survival in ecosystems, and interspecific competi...
Multiple parasitoids, including multiple obligate special-ists, often coexist on a single host (for ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
The interaction between two species that do not compete for resources but share a common natural ene...
1. Parasitism and competition are both ubiquitous interactions in ecological communities. The abilit...
International audienceAlthough competitive speciation is more and more regarded as a plausible mecha...
The interaction between two species that do not compete for resources but share a common natural ene...
Indirect effects such as apparent competition (in which two hosts that do not compete for resources ...
The role that interspecific interactions play in shaping parasite communities is uncertain. To date,...
Intraguild predation (IGP) is common in communities, yet theory suggests it should not often persist...
International audienceParasites are important components of food webs. Although their direct effects...
Multiparasitism (females of multiple species parasitizing the same host) is a ubiquitous phenomenon ...
Most species have one or more natural enemies – predators, parasites, pathogens, and herbivores, amo...
1. Competition of two species for the same resource is expected to result in competitive exclusion ...
There is a well documented relationship between parasitoid species assemblage size and host feeding ...
Optimal habitat selection is essential for species survival in ecosystems, and interspecific competi...