Abstract The question how aquatic populations persist in rivers when individuals are constantly lost due to downstream drift has been termed the “drift para-dox. ” Recent modeling approaches have revealed diffusion-mediated persistence as a solution. We study logistically growing populations with and without a ben-thic stage and consider spatially varying growth rates. We use idealized hydro-dynamic equations to link river cross-sectional area to flow speed and assume heterogeneity in the form of alternating patches, i.e., piecewise constant condi-tions. We derive implicit formulae for the persistence boundary and for the disper-sion relation of the wave speed. We explicitly discuss the influence of flow speed, cross-sectional area and bent...
International audienceModelling gene flow across natural landscapes is a current challenge of popula...
© The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract To ful...
Water resources worldwide require management to meet industrial, agricultural, and urban consumption...
Persistence, spread and the drift paradox We derive conditions for persistence and spread of a popul...
A wide variety of organisms inhabit streams, rivers, and estuaries where they are continually subjec...
We derive conditions for persistence and spread of a population where individuals are either immobil...
Many populations live in ‘advective’ media, such as rivers, where flow is biased in one direction. I...
Streams and rivers are examples of vital ecosystems that frequently undergo various environmental an...
The study of population persistence in river ecosystems is key for understanding population dynamics...
Organisms inhabiting river systems contend with downstream biased flow in a complex tree-like networ...
Many populations live and disperse in advective media. A fundamental question, known as the “drift p...
Abstract Many predator–prey systems are found in environments with a predominantly unidirectional fl...
One key issue for theory in stream ecology is how much stream flow can be changed while still mainta...
The question how aquatic populations persist in rivers when individuals are constantly lost due to d...
River networks define ecological corridors characterised by unidirectional streamflow, which may imp...
International audienceModelling gene flow across natural landscapes is a current challenge of popula...
© The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract To ful...
Water resources worldwide require management to meet industrial, agricultural, and urban consumption...
Persistence, spread and the drift paradox We derive conditions for persistence and spread of a popul...
A wide variety of organisms inhabit streams, rivers, and estuaries where they are continually subjec...
We derive conditions for persistence and spread of a population where individuals are either immobil...
Many populations live in ‘advective’ media, such as rivers, where flow is biased in one direction. I...
Streams and rivers are examples of vital ecosystems that frequently undergo various environmental an...
The study of population persistence in river ecosystems is key for understanding population dynamics...
Organisms inhabiting river systems contend with downstream biased flow in a complex tree-like networ...
Many populations live and disperse in advective media. A fundamental question, known as the “drift p...
Abstract Many predator–prey systems are found in environments with a predominantly unidirectional fl...
One key issue for theory in stream ecology is how much stream flow can be changed while still mainta...
The question how aquatic populations persist in rivers when individuals are constantly lost due to d...
River networks define ecological corridors characterised by unidirectional streamflow, which may imp...
International audienceModelling gene flow across natural landscapes is a current challenge of popula...
© The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract To ful...
Water resources worldwide require management to meet industrial, agricultural, and urban consumption...