Life history implications of allocation to growth versus reproduction in dynamic energy budgets
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:253447)
Recommendations
- Optimal allocation of resources to growth and reproduction
- Survival and production in variable resource environments
- Optimal allocation of energy to growth and reproduction
- Dynamic energy budget models with size-dependent hazard rates
- A dynamic energy budget model based on partitioning of net production
Cited in
(11)- Life histories and Cope's rule from an explicit resource-consumer model based on metabolic theory
- Optimal allocation of energy to growth and reproduction
- Why did sauropod dinosaurs grow so big? -- a possible answer from the life history theory
- Biphasic growth in fish. I: Theoretical foundations
- A life history model of somatic damage associated with resource acquisition: damage protection or prevention?
- Target size and optimal life history when individual growth and energy budget are stochastic
- Adaptive responses of energy storage and fish life histories to climatic gradients
- Gradual transition from vegetative to reproductive growth is optimal when the maximum rate of reproductive growth is limited
- The starvation-predation trade-off shapes the strategic use of protein for energy during fasting
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4091253 (Why is no real title available?)
- Irreversible prey diapause as an optimal strategy of a physiologically extended Lotka-Volterra model
This page was built for publication: Life history implications of allocation to growth versus reproduction in dynamic energy budgets
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q253447)
