about
Catastrophic collapse can occur without early warning: examples of silent catastrophes in structured ecological modelsPredators induce egg retention in prey.Food-dependent growth leads to overcompensation in stage-specific biomass when mortality increases: the influence of maturation versus reproduction regulation.Simplifying a physiologically structured population model to a stage-structured biomass model.Culling experiments demonstrate size-class specific biomass increases with mortality.Daphnia revisited: local stability and bifurcation theory for physiologically structured population models explained by way of an example.Order of invasion affects the spatial distribution of a reciprocal intraguild predator.Ontogenetic symmetry and asymmetry in energetics.Predators with multiple ontogenetic niche shifts have limited potential for population growth and top-down control of their prey.Ontogenetic diet shifts promote predator-mediated coexistence.Ontogenetic asymmetry modulates population biomass production and response to harvestAlternative stable states in a stage-structured consumer-resource biomass model with niche shift and seasonal reproduction.Competition and Facilitation between a Disease and a Predator in a Stunted Prey Population.Whether ideal free or not, predatory mites distribute so as to maximize reproductionTerrestrial carbon and intraspecific size-variation shape lake ecosystems.Symmetry breaking in ecological systems through different energy efficiencies of juveniles and adults.Simple rules describe bottom-up and top-down control in food webs with alternative energy pathways.Predator Persistence through Variability of Resource Productivity in Tritrophic Systems.Seasonal reproduction leads to population collapse and an Allee effect in a stage-structured consumer-resource biomass model when mortality rate increases.Erratum to: [Formula: see text] revisited: local stability and bifurcation theory for physiologically structured population models explained by way of an example.A Parent-Offspring Trade-Off Limits the Evolution of an Ontogenetic Niche Shift.Erratum to: Numerical Equilibrium Analysis for Structured Consumer Resource Models.Habitat complexity does not promote coexistence in a size-structured intraguild predation system.Population dynamical consequences of gregariousness in a size-structured consumer-resource interaction.Ontogenetic diet shifts result in niche partitioning between two consumer species irrespective of competitive abilities.Numerical equilibrium analysis for structured consumer resource models.Competition-induced starvation drives large-scale population cycles in Antarctic krill.Invasion success in communities with reciprocal intraguild predation depends on the stage structure of the resident populationEvolutionary regime shifts in age and size at maturation of exploited fish stocksEcological changes with minor effect initiate evolution to delayed regime shiftsEvolution of size-dependent intraspecific competition predicts body size scaling of metabolic rateThe impact of development on patterns of nutrient limitationDensity-dependent effects of mortality on the optimal body size to shift habitat: Why smaller is better despite increased mortality riskLarge-amplitude consumer-resource cycles allow for the evolution of ontogenetic niche shifts in consumer life historyWhen individual life history matters: conditions for juvenile-adult stage structure effects on population dynamicsOntogenetic niche shifts as a driver of seasonal migration
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description
onderzoeker
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ricercatore
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հետազոտող
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André M de Roos
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André M de Roos
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André M de Roos
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André de Roos
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André M de Roos
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André M de Roos
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A.M. de Roos
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André M. de Roos
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André M de Roos
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André M de Roos
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André M de Roos
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André de Roos
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P106
P21
P214
1734145857019822921120
P31
P496
0000-0002-6944-2048
P735
P7449
PRS1261666