a) The fitness of species 2 is always greater than species 1 and therefore excludes species 1. b) The fitness of species 1 is always greater than species 2 and therefore excludes species 2. c) Species 2 has lower fitness than species 1 in a community dominated by species 2, however, species 1 has lower fitness than species 2 in a community dominated by species 1. This illustrates coexistence maintained by direct negative feedback. d) Each species has higher fitness in a community dominated by itself. Which species ultimately dominates depends on starting densities.</p
The debate on the role of species differences in shaping biodiversity patterns, with its two extreme...
Plant species loss due to eutrophication is a common phenomenon in temperate perennial grasslands. I...
There is substantial controversy on whether species interactions (particularly competition) shape sp...
All panels show comparisons between randomly assembled communities (bars) and communities assembled ...
a) Shows the case where no species pairs would coexist without the third species, and is completely ...
a) A comparison of the proportion of assembled communities that had a feasible and stable coexistenc...
Closely-related, ecologically-similar species often segregate their distributions along environmenta...
Competition between two species in a metapopulation involves each inhibiting the other's ability fir...
Trade-offs among species' ecological interactions is a pervasive explanation for species coexistence...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
<p>These systems lack signals and public goods, so the parameter space has only one variable, nutien...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
The debate on the role of species differences in shaping biodiversity patterns, with its two extreme...
The debate on the role of species differences in shaping biodiversity patterns, with its two extreme...
Plant species loss due to eutrophication is a common phenomenon in temperate perennial grasslands. I...
There is substantial controversy on whether species interactions (particularly competition) shape sp...
All panels show comparisons between randomly assembled communities (bars) and communities assembled ...
a) Shows the case where no species pairs would coexist without the third species, and is completely ...
a) A comparison of the proportion of assembled communities that had a feasible and stable coexistenc...
Closely-related, ecologically-similar species often segregate their distributions along environmenta...
Competition between two species in a metapopulation involves each inhibiting the other's ability fir...
Trade-offs among species' ecological interactions is a pervasive explanation for species coexistence...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
<p>These systems lack signals and public goods, so the parameter space has only one variable, nutien...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
Ecological theory suggests that coexistence of many species within communities requires negative fre...
The debate on the role of species differences in shaping biodiversity patterns, with its two extreme...
The debate on the role of species differences in shaping biodiversity patterns, with its two extreme...
Plant species loss due to eutrophication is a common phenomenon in temperate perennial grasslands. I...
There is substantial controversy on whether species interactions (particularly competition) shape sp...