<p>I gave this talk in January 2014 to the Department of Life Sciences, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel. The presentation discusses some of the results from my paper 'What drives population-level effects of parasites? Meta-analysis meets life-history".</p
Trophically-transmitted parasites start their development in an intermediate host, before they finis...
dap es d uin form ecti infections are hence subject to two main types of changes: demographic and ev...
Abstract “Why do parasites harm their host? ” is a recurrent question in evolutionary biology and ec...
AbstractParasites are considered drivers of population regulation in some species; unfortunately the...
The study of social evolution and virulence in parasites is concerned with fitness consequences of t...
Parasite virulence evolution is shaped by both within-host and population-level processes yet the li...
Parasite virulence evolution is shaped by both within-host and population-level processes yet the li...
The virulence--transmission trade-off hypothesis proposed more than 30 years ago is the cornerstone ...
Parasites are important drivers of ecological and evolutionary processes in their hosts. How-ever, h...
Virulence rive has el e of 3 sts op can understanding the effects of parasites. Further studies, esp...
Background: The density of a host population is a key parameter underlying disease transmission, but...
1 Arguably the most important and elusive component of host-parasite models is the transmission func...
What drives the evolution of parasite life history traits? Recent studies suggest that feedbacks bet...
Why do parasites harm their hosts? Conventional wisdom holds that because parasites depend on their ...
Over a billion people on earth are infected with helminth parasites and show remarkable variation in...
Trophically-transmitted parasites start their development in an intermediate host, before they finis...
dap es d uin form ecti infections are hence subject to two main types of changes: demographic and ev...
Abstract “Why do parasites harm their host? ” is a recurrent question in evolutionary biology and ec...
AbstractParasites are considered drivers of population regulation in some species; unfortunately the...
The study of social evolution and virulence in parasites is concerned with fitness consequences of t...
Parasite virulence evolution is shaped by both within-host and population-level processes yet the li...
Parasite virulence evolution is shaped by both within-host and population-level processes yet the li...
The virulence--transmission trade-off hypothesis proposed more than 30 years ago is the cornerstone ...
Parasites are important drivers of ecological and evolutionary processes in their hosts. How-ever, h...
Virulence rive has el e of 3 sts op can understanding the effects of parasites. Further studies, esp...
Background: The density of a host population is a key parameter underlying disease transmission, but...
1 Arguably the most important and elusive component of host-parasite models is the transmission func...
What drives the evolution of parasite life history traits? Recent studies suggest that feedbacks bet...
Why do parasites harm their hosts? Conventional wisdom holds that because parasites depend on their ...
Over a billion people on earth are infected with helminth parasites and show remarkable variation in...
Trophically-transmitted parasites start their development in an intermediate host, before they finis...
dap es d uin form ecti infections are hence subject to two main types of changes: demographic and ev...
Abstract “Why do parasites harm their host? ” is a recurrent question in evolutionary biology and ec...
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