Fatal or harmless: extreme bistability induced by sterilizing, sexually transmitted pathogens
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Publication:376410
DOI10.1007/S11538-012-9802-5zbMATH Open1310.92051OpenAlexW2125573660WikidataQ51280108 ScholiaQ51280108MaRDI QIDQ376410FDOQ376410
Authors: Luděk Berec, Daniel Maxin 
Publication date: 5 November 2013
Published in: Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11538-012-9802-5
Recommendations
- Is more better? Higher sterilization of infected hosts need not result in reduced pest population size
- Impacts of infections and predation on dynamics of sexually reproducing populations
- Impacts of infection avoidance for populations affected by sexually transmitted infections
- Host-pathogen dynamics under sterilizing pathogens and fecundity-longevity trade-off in hosts
- Sexually transmitted infections and mate-finding Allee effects
Cites Work
- Gender-Structured Population Modeling
- Models for pair formation in bisexual populations
- Disease transmission models with density-dependent demographics
- Population collapse to extinction: the catastrophic combination of parasitism and Allee effect
- Analysis of a disease transmission model in a population with varying size
- Patterns in the effects of infectious diseases on population growth
- The logistic equation revisited: The two-sex case
- Population models for diseases with no recovery
Cited In (10)
- Double impact of sterilizing pathogens: added value of increased life expectancy on pest control effectiveness
- Evolutionary suicide through a non-catastrophic bifurcation: adaptive dynamics of pathogens with frequency-dependent transmission
- Is more better? Higher sterilization of infected hosts need not result in reduced pest population size
- Diseased social predators
- Host-pathogen dynamics under sterilizing pathogens and fecundity-longevity trade-off in hosts
- Impacts of infections and predation on dynamics of sexually reproducing populations
- Why have parasites promoting mating success been observed so rarely?
- Impacts of infection avoidance for populations affected by sexually transmitted infections
- Sexually transmitted infections and mate-finding Allee effects
- Reduced fertility and asymptotics of the logistic model
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